davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-04
The storm nj Brooklyn.

The storm passed tnis city lightly in comparison
with the effects across the Williamsburg ue On Flush
ingav, beyond the Naval Hospital number of trees
were uprooted and the window par.s of the houses shat
tered ON the of Fulton and Portland avs three
buildings were unroofed and the walls of the houses
were sprung to the foundation
ON Spencer ST. a frame building WAS leveled with
the ground Alsng Myrtle Casson and other streets and
avenues of East Brooklyn many Of the shade trees We're
uprooted and the windows smashed In Jays two trees
were struck by Lightning but Other damage en:ued
Several schooners at the foot Of jay 81 were freed from
heir moorings but after secured small frame
Sptncerst lust put under roof was Frustrated to
the ground.
We understand that a large barn filled with hay situated
on the road b, ,w-en Bu,hwck and Flushing struck
by ehtrng aud destroyed with its contents, embracing
several head OF live stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-04

OF course the usual celebrations will take place 10 the
neghboriBg villages but cannot speak more parcu
larly as We have not met with their advertisements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-04
THE EXPLOSION

The following the correct list and the total -
eshs resulting from the late accident to the s;e.mbs,
New W orld;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-04

IL Conmisary General viii issue the requisite ann uni
on for the sautss upon the requston Of the proper OF
fcrs
Broadwayis hereby designated the Parade Ground Of
the Division on the 9Th II J1ly from o'clock A NJ until
the Division passes the front of The Civ Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

The L. S. Mail Steamship Baltic, from Liverpool,
April 20. with passengers, arrived al her dock at
O'Clock last evening making the passage in II days She
brings 1872 passengers.
The Asia arrived ST Liverpool a quarter before 10
O'Clock, Sunday forenoon, 18th inst.
The Screw Steamship Geneva, Capt. Patton, sailed
from Liverpool O'Clock the evening of Tuesday lgth
for Quebec and Montreal direct, with full compile
ment of passengers and large cargo
The principal feature of the news is the English
Chancellor the EXchequers financial statement. the
substance Of which is fully given below Mrs. Stowe
was circulating chiefly in the religious circles of Gas
cow and Edinburgh being received with great enthu-
siasm. She will probably remain in Britain until
August
The Turkish question has settled down into diplo-
matte dulness.
Cotton at Liverpool was l-16a! lower for ordinary
ard middlng.
The following persons came passengers by the Baltic;
Dudley Mann Hon c. w Crawford M Cav ford Mis- Crawfnl
Wm. Can pbe ESQ., Mr. Wolfe Mrs Wolfe Ms Wolfe, Miss Cut
Mr. l. Norton Mr. Hurtsrio Mrs Hurtsrdo NJ RICHARDSON
Mrs share. VIZ Thson, M Thson. Mast Oscanyan Thomas
smith, Geo S.lih Mrs Geo smith and infant Messrs Collins
IJeb Ftig Mss Hsrwe Miss Doherty Msssrs Sesoit DeSeR
Mr. Purket Mis- Plunket Mr. Proud Mrs Proud Mr. Poigsn
Mrs POlssn M Pierce MS BTS M PEAn NJ FednE NJ e.
Pinan. NJ Evsr Mr. HasilnsS Mrs schoss Mr.. DAVIS Mr..
Bridge Mr. wickhsn Master wicShsm, MI Rooue Mr. Good Mr.
OTv Mir Arse M Orne Mr. Clarke Mr. Rees Mr. Eenum. Mr.
Johnston Weng Mr. Vivian. Dr. Mcclellan, Dr. Mcvain. Mr.
LeysCn Mesrs Ps,ten Barr Linden Mentech Craig Barker
Darten Coufon Spring Buyen, yad Reqa. Dixoo Won oa
man tbs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
Letter from DR.. Pond Correction.

To the Editor Of The " y Tribune
SIR In of your papers. more than week ago. you
published q notice as follows;
DIR Pond the President Of the Theological Seminary at
Rongor Maine is giving lectures in that city show that
Theology no science and that there truh in it what
ever SO
only know that Il is gross falsehood and SANDER have
been delivering such lectures believe that the Theo
ogy Of the Bible not only science but H. oJest sci
.; in the Unircrse and one most of all deserving of
sideraiOn
find that other papers have copied your false Announce
ment and am IN the receipt of letters from Christian
friends and infdes-the former deplorng my apDstacy
from the truth the latter congraulsng my deliver
ance from an old Anticipated humbug' As they are
neasd 10 call the Theology Of the Bible VIII you please
10 contradict the SANDER you have Il trust unwittngly
circulated either by publishing this letter in any o;her
way YOU think proper. Yours, very respectfully,
ENOCH Pom.
The error of which DR.. Pond complains the fault
Of the types and not of the pen wrote prsHology
but it GOT printed theology The blunder was corrected
in our columns the day, but as all readers may
not have observed the correction, give place to Dr.
Ponds communication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

wOrdy ophsy it viii be scattered like chA before As
hesvep-bom wind
line silence but WHO gifted neither with the divine
endurance nor Christian crbesrance Of thst noble msnI
cannot help telling you the contempt feel for you AID
yours | feel the paucy OF language TO express aud
doubt not but that ev, ~ Engsbman win experienced
similar difficulty. True might get over that by Dor
rowing little from your vocabulary but shsn not con
descend TO do Even now feel that am sinking the
gentleman in coming thus forward second time to call you
10 account
But as the citizen Of country BY you disgrsced the
friend Of man by you injured submit my self to
silence When you charge NJ kOssuth and other Hungt-
ran leaders with violation Of hospitality cannot 10
otherwise than pronounce your statements false You per
hsps do not know how much you yourself indebted 20
the high respect which these gentlemen have for the hvsef
English hospitality But for that sir can assure you
that you would long since have been dragged from your
incosnito and treated 10 the horsewhip aud although
for one should not approve Of such proceeding could
not deny that you have done all in your power 10 deserve
Il.
they also protect the stranger from personal
insult The host has dues well the guest and may
equally violate the laws OF hospitality You SIR have been
guilty Of that violation
cali upon Won then 70 make some afonement for the
wrong you have doneto apologize TO the man you hsvc
wronged-to your countrynen, whose honor yoa have
compromised, whose intelligence You have inS1hed
counsel Won 10 this course which you will End the
most prudent Do not affect 10 despiSe my counsel do
imagine Ike Macbeth, that by becoming worse and
keeping up a mefetrciOus Swagger, you may extricGs
yourself from your unhappy position This be assured
you never do. Powerful you fancy yourself you
strong enough TO defy public opinion lou not
omnipotent You cannot annhilate atom Of truth
The humblest gentleman in England may contemn and defy
you. MAINS Rid.
No Il Alpha road Regents Park, April Is.
William Hale Of the proprietor of the Rocketfsc-
tory publishes declaration that koSsuth had nothing
whatever to DO with the business that ounce gun
powder found the premises that the factory
bona tdc establishment carrying patent business aud
that the intends prosecute the Government for
damages There are several other stores-none OF them
worth anything In the meantime the rockets are carried
of IN Wcolwirb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
Fire nj Patterson, MI,

Correspondence OF The Y. 7. Inbune
PATERSON. Saturday, April So 1853
We had q smart fire last evening 1t broke out about
II o'clock in the mill known the Hamilton MIL in thi,
Civ. and occupied in part by Henry w. Low as a cotton
spinner and Benz Buckley spindle and flyer maker
The chief damage to the building which owned by
Mr. Hiram Hathaway and to the stock Of cotton and cotton
warn of Mr. Low The whole loss is fully covered by in
srrance Yours, Sc. A. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

70 The Mobile AdrertiSer records the recent killing
of MOcassian Snake Of the largest kind in the river
near the wharf, at the bottom of ST. Louis-st Being
landed found to feet inches in length;
its body in the thieket part being nearly the size of
mans wrist After life extinct its two tangs
extracted and proved to be little short of half an inch in
length An ugly customer to be found among the ship
ming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
List Of state Fairs for 1873.

TuT FOREIGN News BY WAY OF HALIFAX-The Err.
moss of Yesterday published anonymous comnunca
lion alleging that the foreign news by the Canada was
known among brokers good while before made public
roueh the newspapers This charge has been repeatedly
made and the repres ntatves Of the Associated Press
have on several occasions devoted good deal Of time and
trouble 10 inv esgaons but in every instance the parties
o whom the charge traced have not had the manness
admit that they uttered SANDER but pretended they
were not at liberty to give names &c.
We are induced to notice such attempts more, BE-
cause The Express has permitted Itself to give publicity
e cslr,onv and we now having failed in previous ap-
meals Ia the honor of the parties circulating such reports
address ourselves their cupidty and offer reward Of
$500 for proof that any Agent OF the Associated Press
in mis- civ has made any direct indirect of Foreign
commercial Intelligence teegraphed from Halifax for spec
uave or other purposes has furnished the to 9th
or artc for any purpose whatever Andflrther offer an
additional reward Of 500 for proof that any teegraphc
operator copyist or other empoyt improperly divuged
any norton of the Canadas news on the 18th inst.
- Courier and Enquirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

JUNIOR CLEREs-1he Junior Clerks Of this CIV com
plan that they are in position than the h sewers
V' ther salaries are almost nothng-Tangng from $50 h
SlSV per annu'n whereas board and washing will cost
per snnum leaving nothing for clothes or incidental
eAPeeS These low prices they say are IN in luces,,
VI 'OOh lot young man Of Is years 20 act dshone.
~ VI a. ~' events he will probably perform his Int;
o~le'eSSi! "th"" zeal and without Industry O,ri,fo,,
An' s'ales ha' ne was endeavorng for the last ,hr
obtain situation for Trustworthy c,oro. 70
20 year ofage, Of some experience Hecalsd -. 'u'
houses iobbing houses &c and after rpncb -
good references he obtained oer IN A , "',N
Ding horse, transacfing large bush ss in pe 70
many inquiries and going to the references thcv i
hey wanted an entry clerk and would give him tanDs
As tsyorl $50 per year letting him understand TIA, =
me business season, Spring and Fall he would have ~ no
mere with the other clerks until l9 o'clock at NIGHT or l.,
REQUIRED The applicant almost thunderstruek and
.So tnem So upon which they SAID they could have 6Ay
seAs on these terms He declined the offer for the vonn
An ana came away On further inquiry he found that
Of hs class Of young men are working for less than
because their salaries viii not meet their expenses
MEErISG.-The Canals Temperance Re.
No.. society held regular Sunday evening meeting AZ
Co., na Springs last evening Mr. Qua Prssidsn,
\. ss presided. The meeting was sblv addrossaa
- n y ~n'san VIM. EdmOnds, Esq., and AssisaD, ca
S~~P iheEe was fuIl attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

-PonpFRY- gulqr Dctecti0H-Mr. Samuel b. Parme
lee of Waingord OF the Sheriff Of this county. had
$3.50 in money watch worth $50, and considerable
amount Of owclry stolen from his residence Wednesday
night Being unable gain any clue to the thief he
induced To consult medium, or claryOyant living De
tween Waingord or Durham.
She stated that the property was stolen by servant gill
about 6 wears ofage that she had burned about hall the
money; that she had secreted the ewelry under stone
and the remainder Of the money IN another place They
returned and made search but unable 70 find
the lost property The girl however watched and
finally they concluded to revisit the claoyant On being
nut into the mesnerc state, she said that the of the
money had been burned since their previous VISIT and that
h iewelrv was then thrown into we'll which she described
with great PARTICULARLY and also mentioned other crcum
stances tending 70 convince her hearers OF the truth Of her
statements.
On returning the well searched and the iewelry
fund in H. precisely Il had been described The girl
was then induced 10 coness-when she Acknowledged that
he had stolen the property that she had burned half the
money and after the first search she had burned the
raiuder She also said the jewelry under the stone
when the first search made In fact she confessed all
the oairvoyant had stated In c0rroboraton Of her con-
LESSONS slip of paper which around portion Of the
bills was found IN the ashes, partly consumed.
The er was arrested and Is confined in the County
Jail.
The circumstances Of this most singular and 90
a Great yay TO substAntiate the truth of Psychology.
fSew-HaVen Journal and Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

lNsTALLArIoS OF PREsBYrERIAS CLERGYMAN-Rev
Mr. HowE installed last night Minister of the Pres
oy'erian Church, Sxthst, near Secondav The congre
canon met AT o'clock and the services were opened by
singing when the Moderator Rev Mr. Striker read the 22
PS~ amer which he offered up prayer The 10th hymn
was then sung The sermon was preached by Rev Mr.
en,s VI inc Mercer ST. Presbyterian Church from the
Prophet IiaggS I'd chap 9TH verse And will shake all
nations, and the desire all nations shall come and will
NIL this house with glory saith the Lord of Hcss' He
said that public worship was not matter of within or
caprice but was regulated by certain definite and Fixed
rules and that the ceremonies which constituted public
worship should be envened by deep sense and feeling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

KESTUcKY-Boyd and Burnett, Democrats on the
1lth inst met at Cadiz in the First District when an
animated discussion ensued. A correspondent writing
from that place TO The Padueah Journal says Burnets
friends sanguine of his carrying Trigg, Caldwell
Livingston, Hopkins and Union counties with fair
chance for McCracken, and adds:
They say that Boyd has gone home badly scared. and
determined 10 get up District Convention by which to
relieve himself of opposition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

u About one hundred persons leave city and
immediate vicinity for California this the of
whom are already upon their way Some Of our Oldest c
have taken Their departure with Their families Tor the
beyond the plains. Keokuk Iowa. Dispatch, April l9
~ We learn from the Rochester Advertiser that the
extensive carriage mandatory and steam mill nclud
inc also the furnace and of Mr. Joseph Williams in
West Henrietta entirely destroyed by fire Wednes
day morning involving heavy loss OF property. Loss
$4,000 Insured $1,000.
~ The following Delegates have been chosen from
Rochester 10 the National Printers Union at Pittsburgh
Mpssrs Daniel d. T. Moore Editor and Proprietor of The
Pural NeIc- Yorker William Falls of The Union Office,
and William K Wells OF The AaerteaE office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

-. ,or h.. Mr.. Henry A Wise chance Oh going
Ger: ... Ss.' b, M as' BIZ & mission %s' w.
..hly get ChargeshiP' o~ M0STMoaENci.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
MR.. GLADsroNE's BUDGET.

MRS. STOWE AT GLASGOW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

PEsSsfLvASn.-WilliamL l.. Hirst the President OF
the late Democratic State Convention has announced
State Central Committee Of 50 members, which meets
for organization at Philade phia May -. ln order 70
make convenient and effective organization throughout
the State il Will be proposed to constitute General
State Committee of Correspondence, composed Of one
from each County. In view of this arrangement the
Democratic Standing Committee Of each County Is re-
and forward the nomination to the Committee in time to
lay before the meeting of the State Central Committee
20 be held on the 2lst Of May
Eighteen Of the members Of the State Central Com
mittee are from Philadelphia, (amoDg whom are l. b.
Florence John ". FOrney, Horn kneaSs. William
Goodwin. John Robbins, Jr.. William II. Nltte aud
Richard Naux). Among the rural members are Hons
George SandersOn. William Dock, James Burnside,
Charles r. Buckalew, John Cessna John L. Dawson.
Robert J. Fisher. Byron ID. Hamln, j. 5. McCalmont
and james W. Quiggle.
MIssoURI-The Lagrange Lewis County, MiSs0griaH
announces James j. Lindley, of Lewis County a
ddae for Congress in the Third Congressional District,
subject to the decision Of the Wing Convention, if
should be held" The Democrats will no doubt nomi-
nate c. F. jackson their candidate and the Benton
ties threaten hm with opposition from their side OF the
house
We observe that The Ste. GeHeriere Plain Dealer has
up at its masthead the flag of Firman A. Rozier as
eating his claims as a National Democrat. The friends
OF j. Epes COwan in the same District are pushing his
pretensiOns partly and strongly upon the ground of his
ton to the L. s. Senate in a. of the great issues for
n 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

FROM TIE DoMINIcAN Observation-Disclosures the Do
mncan Republic to the last of February state that The
installation Of the President elect. Gen. Santa Ana,
the Presidential Chair Senior Baez read to Congress long
mcssa e. in which he drew vivid picture of the prosper
OF the country, and ncucaed tue most healthy
doctrine advising that the support Of European Govern
ments should be sought for the support Of the young
country"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-30
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW YORK, March %, '53.


s Gotham is in state of great excitement,
on account Of the preparations for the ex-
pected opening of the Crystal Palace"
This is the place, you are aware, erected
near the Croton Reservoir, on the outskirts
of the city, where work of the industry and
skill and taste Of our countrymcn and coun-
tlywomen, with these of other nations, are
to be exhibited for several months, OIL the
plan of the Grand London Exhibition. New
York is all agog with the operation. 1t is
having a powerful effect on the price of
property, land, buildings, and rent in the
vicinity Of the "Palace." Some of the
Gotham-ites appear to be we'll nigh crazy
on the subject. Many persons from abroad
are becoming personally interested. You
may judge by our recent display at the Pa
tent Office, by that excellent Institute of the
Metropolitan Mechanics, what show is in
prospect here, where so much of property
and population can be brought to bear in
favor of the enterprise.
But oh oh. the streets Of New York
You never saw anything Of the kind so ill.,
tolerably horrid. They are absolutely
frightful with dust, mud, piles of bricks,
timber, boards, pitfalls, lettering walls,
shattered roofs, and rolling, tumbling, rat
Ting vehicles Give me the broad avenues
Of Washington, with their leafy walks, for
all the world
Some faint idea Of the condition Of the
thoroughfares here may be formed from the
remarks of foreign traveller, recently
made in a public meeting. Speaking of
one of the institutions of Italy, he excaim-
ed. at is as bad, gentlemen, as bad as
as-the streets Of New York; This was
the climax of badness. He could think of
nothing worse. And most sincerely do
agree with him in opinion. Au Reroir!!
C. w. D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-30
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
DEATH OF MRS. FILLMORE.

With feelings Of ineffable sorrow we an
nounce the death of Mrs. FILLMORE, the
lady of the exPresident, who departed this
life at Line o'clock this morning, after q
short illness. Her demise will diffuse sad
gloom all over this Union, and particularly
among that circle of friends, the recipients
of her hospitality and courteous attentions
at the White House, which she so long had
graced with her presence. In private, as
well as in public, She was lady distiu-
guished for her amiabiIity of character and
excellent manners. 1t is sad blow to the
ex President.
The sudden death of President Pierce's
son, and the now demise, after short i'll
ness, of Mrs. Fillmore, has thrown both
families into mourning. Amidst the highest
honors an all-wise Providence teaches US
that "in the midst of life we are in death. y
Every citizen sympathizes with both fami-
lies under SO melancholy a bereavement.
The public Offices were closed to. day at
twelve o'clock, as mark of respect for the
deceased
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-30
For the Evening STAR
DR.. Franklin and the Catholics.

MIR. EDITOR: DR.. Pise having produced
his. authority for his assertion, stand con-
vlcted and convinced; and the authority
being such that no one could dispute with
out strong rebutting testimony, am COM
PEELED to exclaim - / believe! believe :"
The DR.. says that he did not appear
before the Smithsonian Institution as a
sectarian. Now, really Mr.. Editor, such a
thought never entered my head, for did
not know then, nor do know now, of what
denomination DR.. Pise is member; there
fore, disc!aim any charge Of sectarianism,
and must do the Dr.. the justice land my
self too) to say that was not present at
the lecture.
On examination of a private memorandum
kept by DR.. Franklin, l find an extract
corroboratve of the statement that Bishop
Carroll disappointed on hi recommendation
although it is dated nearly year subse-
quent to the letter from the Pope's Nuncio
to him.
The following is the extract referred to :
July lst (l7o4.) The Pope's Nunco
'called and acquainted me that the Pope
had, on my recommendation, appointed
Mr. John Carroll, Superior of the Catholic
clergy in America, with many of the pow
'ers of Bishop; and that probably he
would be made Bishop in partibus before
8 the end of the year"
Deeming, Mr.. Editor, an apology due to
Or. Pise, and hoping this may prove salts
factory to all concerned, l remain your
friend and obedient servant, G. C. II.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-30

William W. Gift, of California, to ;.
register of the laud office at Benicia C.,;
fornia.
POsTMAsTERS
James Dick, Vincennes, Indiana.
E!ihu I'll. Strong, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin
Thomas j. Henley, San Francsco. Cai.
fornia.
John Bowen, San Antonio, Bexar cour.r
Texas
William D. Marrast, Tuscaloosa, a..
bama.
Alexander Gait, Norfolk, Va, in place If
John P. Leigh.
Thomas B. Bigger, Richmond, Henrco
county, Va.
Jacob Carter, Concord, New Hampsb,o
in place of Ephraim Hutchins
Turner W. Ashby, Alexandria, Virgin,
in place of Daniel Bryan.
Cortez D. Kavanaugh, Huntsville. Al.
bama, in place of ]. ]. Pittnam.
Nathaniel Bishop, Marietta, Washington
county, Ohio, in place of Frederick
Wheeler.
Doctor George A. Craeraft, Wheeling
Virginia, in place of Jacob S. Shriver.
Edward a. King, Dayton, Ohio, in tlace
of Adam Speia.
Samuel K. Anderson, Nashville, Tennes.
see, in place of John Shelby.
Reuben S. Cheney, Jackson, jackson
county, Michigan, in place OF James 4
Dyer.
William A. Friend, Petersburg, Virginia.
Samuel Hunt, Jacksonville, Illinois.
Mrs. Mary Berard, West Point, New
York.
Thomas ?. Pierce, Manchester, New
Hampshire.