davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
hV.fElgsN

Weekly Report of Deaths,
IN the city and county Of NewYork, from the 5th day
of November to the 18th day Of November, 1858.
Men, SO; women, 6S boys 1l6; girls, lo8. Total SlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

The House will consist of two hundred and thirty four
members and Ave territorial delegates territory
having lately been formed, viz Washington The dele
rates. however have no vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
Thirty third Congress. Complete.
FIRST SESSION BEGINS MONDAY, DEC. S 1853.

TERM COMMENCES FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1868, AND
TERMINATES MARCH 4, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
The Legislature.
SENATE.

National democrats in Roman-Free soil democrats II
small caps-Whigs in itAcs-Thoss marked N. L. are
Maine law.
District Senator's probably Elected
1 Sr,Ho n,oop Ard and l,,nh Hal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
IBY SANDY Hook PRINTING TMEGR

THI HIGHLANDS Nov 13-Sundown
Wind east and fresh Fog thick that nothing can b
seen from t. shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

Here the horse was
stopped aud sponged
again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

1hss''.
DSMocIhts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
NAMES OF CANDIDATES ELEC TED.
TIE CITY.
The New Common Council.

ALDERMEN.
National democrats in Roman-Free soil democrats Ia
small csps--Whigs in italic-Reformers (R.)
W1rds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

The horse was a third
time stopped and
sponged out. and was
stopped and sponged
again on the Esd mile,
and also on the 18th.
now got in
the sulkey, and on the
3lst nils the horse was
stopped and sponged.
Mr.. Spicer again took
the reins for the next
6fteen miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

relieved Mr..
Spicer again, previous
to which the horses
legs we're well war he'd,
and rubbed with alec.
hol.
On the 56th mile Spi-
Ger resumed his seat.
The horse was once
more stopped and
sponged.
The horse was stopped
and well washed out.
He was again stopped
and sponged.
Once more stopped
and sponged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
Capital Invested In California Water Com
p0nlcS.

The following table shows the amount of capital which
is invested in Of the water companies in Califor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

He was stopped and
sponged for the last
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
Remarks.

Mr.. Spicer got in the
sulkey at 70 minutes
to Q A. NJ, and coz
tinued to the Goth
mile, when he was re-
lieved by James Nc.
Mann.
The horse was stopped
and sponged out we'll.
He was again stopped
and sponged out.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13

surng you we have reached epoch when political Or
longer necessary and tina; all differences OF public opli-
ions have ceased 10 exist
Never before in our history was il importan, than
at the present time that the organization OF the Democratic
party should be maintained IN its power ills purity
and whether be the high executive officer or the simple
soldier in the ranks Who oends against either the voice
OF all faithful men should be raised in manly condemna-
ton This danger, caused principally by individuals,
whether seeking Office other pTefeiment. sometimes
ending in bitter discomfort and sometimes leading them 10
unworthy arlihces unjust and passionate Remuneration
OF faithful public men, cannot ~ the end secure indvid
ua advantage TO those engaged IN H. or inlet permanent
evil on the country II may have The Immediate effect OF
dsoIganizng, and To greater or less extent weakening
the power OF The democratic party may postpone the
eonsumBaion OF some great questions, both foreign aud
domestic but eventually the patriotism OF The people
will prevail, and the administration, so long al IL SHAH
pursue the policy declared al the outset by the President
will be sustained by The couptry.
MIR. McLane then discussed State affairs, and referred
to the gubeInatoIa candidates, with both OF whom he
had served in Congress honorable and intelligent gem
ilemen he knew them both 10 be. The one, however,
Mr.. Bowie IA seadfasl whig. the last man in the
world who would represent 10 you that there existed no
necessity Tor political orgdnizanen or that he could &C
cep the political principles OF The democratic party Mr.
Ligon, the other hand, faithful and sound dem
ocrat severe aud chase in his political principles. he
was honorable and viTtuous in his PERSONAL character.
He worthy the most earnest and Zealous support,
and emnenty entitled TO the confidence OF the people
Mr. McIanc in conclusion, thanked the people for their
attention, and wished them full victory on the ID No
vember.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13
From the Louisiana State Paper
Mtssissippt Politics.

The good people of Our sister State Mississippi. keep
the political waters IN agitation few individuals. cali
ing themselves democrats, are giving aid and comfort
10 the whgs under the pretence OF saving the Union.
This appears strange, when take into consideration
the fact that the democratic party has more than once
within few years prevented dissolution OF the Union.
Where did the wing party stand the boosted compro
mise measures The history of the shows Thu had
these been left TO the mercess fury OF the
wings in Congress, they would have been Lost by a
large vote On The other hand, the democrats would
have passed them. For the proof refer TO the
given by the respective parties in Congress these
Then, il the compromise saved the Union,
10 the democratic party belongs The credit II the
promise nasd The agitation Of the slavery CUES
ton then the democratic party poured the oil upon the
troubled waters Did they settle the agtating question
OF slavery! Did the South gain nythng Are not The
best portions OF the measures granted TO us by the
stuiion Then, again, what do we find in few short
months The wings (the compromise beaues) met in
convention for the purpose OF making platform and
placing candidate for the presidency upon it. Well
they fell out in constructing the platform. Some oil The
southern members wanted TO out fiat footed upon
the slavery question, like the democratic party; and for
III purpose southern caucus prepared aud brought in
series oil resolutions taking high national grounds. OF
course, these resolutions were kicked out Greeley e.
Co made the platform, and then spit upon it, What
farce
Again we believe tina, the election of General Pierce
saved the Union by keeping out ireesoil and abolition
influences The democratic party took bold and high
ground upon the issues before The county, while the
wings pandered to the factions OF both parties The
democracy were Justly triumphant Which would you
call the Union pariyi
we want no beuer Union party man the democratic.
We are glad 10 that the Union democrats OF Mssis
spp have tbe hypocrisy oil wing professions OF de-
yoon 10 The Union, and have back 20 their first
loves and the friend oil Unon-the great demo.
cratic pattywhich recognises both State and federal
sovereignty The democratic party has always, and
will ever battle against centraism, and the
quent usurpaton OF power by the general government
A few OF the hungry Union democrats hang around
the wing tents with The expectation OF sharing The
''loaves and fishes" With The fact staring them in the
face that Union democrat has been placed upon the
Union ticket, we cannot see upon what they predicate
their hopes. The wings have confidence in who
be easily ca)oed and led about and they are right
under the circumstances, IN dividing the spois among
themselves.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13

devotion to democracy whether they had formerly be-
onged 10 this wing thai Of the party Instead OF car
ryiDg this reasonable expectation. he 10 found pro-
scrbng entire wing, and combining has patronage to
the section 10 which be belongs and 10 wings. Mr.
Guthrie steps in and notifies him that the policy OF the
administration recognises those whom he has prescribed,
and for this just and reasonable nlimaiion he Is threat
ened with Indignation meetings and indignation ethgy-
burnngs Mr. Guthrie considers 1t degradation 10 see
that justice is done 10 humble working men, and upon
their fidelity and love OF democracy he relies for justin
cation. The disorgsnzers may denounce him, but the
people will stand by and sustain him. They demand
that even banded justice shall be awarded in the dslrbu
toa Of The small well the lags Offices They want
democrats and not wings 10 discharge the duties OF hum
bic well as OF high stations. Mr. Guthrie has not re-
qued the collector prescribe and eject from Office the
democrats OF his wing already appointed by him
He has evidence that these appoinees no, good
democrats but there is understood 10 be several hundred
wings whose places he may deem il proper 10 vacale
and in SO doing. Mr. Guthrie points significantly to the
neglected wing OF the democracy deserving OF his con-
sideration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13
From the True American.
New Jersey Democrat y.--k atiGcation Meet
ing,

In conformity with previous notice, the democratic
electors OF the township OF Bodenown assembled al The
American House Friday evening" the TN instant Tor
the purpose of responding 10 the nomination OF Kodman
NJ Price, the peoples candidate Tor governor and ap-
pointing delegates to the county convention.
On motion. L. w. Baxter was appointed chairman, ana
WIN. Bush secretary.
On motion OF w II. Van Nortwick, the meeting pro-
ceeded nominate and elect delegates to represent The
township in the county convention 10 be held at Mount
Holly on the 18th instant.
George w Thompson, T. w. Middleton Samuel
Hance, IT, Nathaniel Warner. and Joshua Lane, were
chosen az delegates and Clayton Aaronson, Nimrod
Warner, John Osmond, Joseph Norris and Benjamin i.
Smith were selected for al,erna.es.
Spirited and interesting addresses were delivered by
Messs Van NoTtwick, Middleton, and Baxter, calling
upon the democracy 10 themselves Tor the coming
contest and urging every man TO do his duty.
w. II. Van Norwick submitted the following resolu-
lions; which were unanimously adopted
Resored That the democracy Of Bordentown town
ship in unfnrng our banner TO the breeze take pleasure
nsofibng upon folds the oil Rodman M Price,
the governor oil New Jersey.
Resord That in selecting him as or
ia The comipg contest recognise and consistent
democrat sterling patriot unftnchng advocate oil re-
form, and sincere friend of the iaborng community.
Resolved That the democratic party OF New Jersey have
been TO tho pledges given 10 the people when they
into power, and have secured their happiness and
webeing by substituting general for special laws by the
general chool thus
causing the rich bear their burdens and securing
the benefits OF an education 10 the wokingmans child.
Rsofred, That the broad national pnc pies imbodicd
our hearty concurrence and approval AS good and
de fully prepared to sustain and up
hold 10 the last the policy Of The federal
well as our home system Of democratic State REFORM
Ga motion, the meeting adjourned, with nine cheers
for Rodman NJ Price, the democratic nominee for gov
ernor.
THEo. w. BAXTER, Chairman.
WIN BUSH Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13

CISCO San Joaquin San Diego. Santa Clara Santa Cruz.
SANTA b rbafs San BsInardno, Santa Yssbei San Luis
OLi.no San Andreas San jose, San Antonio San Rafael
San Leandro Santa Ynez. San Gabriel San Miguel. and
whole calendar more OF Sans aud Sanas OF their unec-
cesiastica names. what more euphonous than Mendo-
cDo Mariposa, Alameda, Nevada Bolnas, Sacramento,
Alyiso, Salines, SoDoma, Sierra Saueeito. Vaecto,
Martinez, and Pelaluma San Eaneislo Herald.
Chinese MARRlAsE-By the Hon Henry Emo. on the
goth August al Mokelumse hill keong Arising. oi Hong
Kong. 10 The accomplished Miss Anew OF fiji Sing, EN-.
piIe OF China This is the first marriage that has ever
been celebrated in California between the Ceesiias
GRANADA.
Our dates ria Carlhasena from the capital 10 the
9th OF September. The country enjoys perfect tranquil.
ly although much sgilailon exists among the people
of The transition from the old 10 the new con-
stituon.
The electoral question has given rise 10 much discus.
sion, which Is carried 10 rather alarming extent in
OF the provinces The question oil religion is also
creating good deal Of dissatisfaction among some par
Ties who cannot yet reconcile themselves 10 the charge
In bogota the pfovisor aud vicar general OF the arch
diocese has delivered sermon against the law OF matr-
mony, declaring and pointing oui 10 the faithful that the
connexions which formed according that law will
be consideTed as concubnage. AT the time he also
denies The right OF the clyi tribunals interfere d.
vorce which pending before the ecclesiastical
authority. II Is expected that the prelaes Of the other
dioceses OF the republic will follow this example, in
which considerable difficulty may be anticipated
between the Church and Stale.
Beyond these items find nothing OF importance in
our exchanges.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13
Mr. Guthries Letter.-The Madness. or Di.or.


II was shameful degradation of bis high position
say Mr. Gahres assailan,s interfere in the petty six
eight and ten hunded dollar Offices in the city Of New
York These squeamish, silk stocking gentry have
much TO learn yet OF the practical democracy of this ad
mnislraton. The old federal doctrine taught govern
men 10 take of the rch and let the rich take care
OF the poor" This doctrine may be good enough patriot,
ism for the arsocraic efgy-burners in New York, but
the democratic creed contains such an,i-repubcan
sentiment. Democracy cares alike for the workinsman
whose toll and sweat yield him but a subsistence for
himself and family, il does for the gentleman of ease
and LEISURE who uxur'aes in his income OF thousands
ms administration through its Granite chief, stands
pledged 10 see that the rights of every American citizen
whether he live in log-hut or whether he dwell in
palace. sha be maintained and protected. Ii stands
pledged to see that justice is done the lion de-
mocacy who endured The toll and labor OF the canvass
which elevated TO the presidency the favorile son Of
New Hampshire Mr.. Guihrie's letter is an announce
ment to Collector Bronson that this admns,r alton mean
10 be true 10 those who have been it, His offence
is that he steps down from his exalted station TO see that
justice s meled out by his subordnaies to The humber
OF the party who contributed their homes, share in
The work OF the canvass. For maniiestng this care
for the workingmen OF the party he is censured with
abuse, and threatened with fiery Indignation the shape
Of edbgy- burnings BE il SO Mr.. Guthrie is one OF
the democrats tina, have been tried the fire. 1t is mo-, the
hrs time that his indomtable democracy has provoked
the cowsrdv threats OF the mob law, elk stocking gem
try He belongs 10 the stock Of Kentucky democrats
who know no fear and dread no consequences when
their principles are involved lie has arayed himself
on the side OF the masses and this ia his real oc nee
Mr. Bronson was appointed with the understanding that
he would promote the union Of the democracy by recos-
nisng the claims Of workingmen who had proved their
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13
Washington Union.

'The Union OF the 9th republishes article entitled
The Next Congress-The Navy and credits the Boston
Post with H. Correct that mistake Mr.. Union claim
that article property. Make the correction, will
you T'-Pitfsbaug Post
With great deal Of pleasure but we suppose our
Pi'tsburg friend will not think il very strange that
should have credited good article TO his namesake
of Boston. Both of the Posts good papers 10 read
and good to quote from. We will Try hereafter moi TO
confound their given names; but insist the pryi-
le1e of appropria,ing some OF their choice articles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13
From he Pres.
The Practical Necessity Of the Pacinc Rail-
road

Tie article on this subject IN he Washington Union
not only exhibit. tie practical necessity of railroad TO
TIE Pacific IN military poin. Of view. but il sets Col
Davis, the Secretary OF War; night, whose speech at
Phliads phia has been greatly misfepresenled. 500
The democratic doctrine IN regard TO the construction
oil ihis work, il 10 is PLAIN. So far a the
passage OF The road through Tie States concerned there
need be for oxvil for The general government
r not be called upon aid il, il al all, in any other
way than hy the donation Of anda Tna, ths may be
done conssu,icnally, doubts. And il lands may
be donated for s construction in the States. the same
thing may be done with proor'ety 10 the Ter
uiofss Thus far. there is difereoce Of opinion
amorg dtnocra,s wings aholi,ionists respecting the
qssss,on Beyond his in regard to the appropriation Of
money 10 aid the building OF The road through the Ter
r,oes. the single question 10 be determined H. whether
The road is necessary for military purposes-for pur.
poses OF public defence That 1t 10 necessary Tor these
purposes does no, admit of question; and the facts
narrated by the Union incontesiably prove II. The
manner OF the appropriation. then. becomes a mere
nalier OF detail The general government need not.
and should not, administer the road. That would be
utterly impracucAble, If not uncon stitutiona. But
money could be granted company. condition that
Tor all military objects, objects OF defence the govern
should have the Of the road either perpetuay
Tor definite period OF time. grant Of money, under
such restrictions ii seems TO would be fully within
III. purview OF the constitutional provision which re-
quire. Congress provide for the public defence And
by making under the restrictions and Tor the objects al
iuded to, no complaint could be preferred that the gov
ernmen, had engaged in works OF internal improvement
has for time been the practice OF the country 10
make grants Of money from the treasury 10 steamship
companies the condition that they should transport the
government mails II these legitimate grants--if
such appropriations constituonal-thsn most GER
tainly grants Pacific railroad company for objects Of
national defence and protection must be legitimate and
constitutional.
railroad 10 the Pacific is not merely necessary il has
become Indispensable both 10 the government and TO
the people, and s the duty OF Congress 10 lend il aid
lis speedy construction in every proper and consi,u
tonal way.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13

LAMP POST INDICATOR INTERESTING TO CIVIC ouAa-
DiAss-At Salford tho following plan about TO BE-
adopted AT The summit OF each public amp pillar will
be affixed, as to project the footpsth, direct
DRY banner, "a inches by 10 inches. hvpg al The top
abel three inches deep. with carved ends. and Of length
necessary TO receive each side the 4 the street
OF ihoroushfare zach board win b. divided on Zach
side into two compartments within which will b. record.
ed the and purposes OF ali poxin.s public build
ngs. post Offices churches AMI chspels &C.. together
with The hours OF business public Offices times OF des-
patch 81 post Offices, and perods OF at each re-
lx,oas establishment The remaining CONF srtmenn
will be devoted to The trading community, cons'de-
ton OF very moderate subscription. The iradirG refer
encss will be restricted TO SIMPLE indication OF name.
address. and occupation. These references, and u:
names OF The thoroughares, will he uniioruy pubshed
on purple ground in gold letters. alternately shaded win
vermon and pale blue; and where ndire applsa-
bic they will be introduced. painted in flesh color and n
slicay executed ne 10 Indicate The relative pos'on
oil each establishment referred 10. The mould e. ana
carved portions OF the banners will also he gded, ana
the whole completed the most decorative style 20
TO constitute = positive public ornament a. wsh
J source Of useful Information. NJ Worcester Chrssik-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13
The Returns from Pennsylyap,a and

The returns from Pennsylvania and Ohio in glo-
riousy The probable majority in the former is about
twenty thousand. and in the latter about forty thousand
Our telegaphc column will be found interesting Such
the response OF the noble democracy the charge tina,
the policy of the administration is condemned by the
people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13

NEWSPAPERS IN CALroRsn.-There are published IN
California thirty. eight newspapers, twelve of which
daes one ir weekly. two semi weekies, and the bal
lance are week.-Mrs. Sixteen OF ibcse printed in San
Francisco four in Sacramento two in Marysvle, two
in Stockton, and two in Plaeerve. Three are printed
In foreign languages. and two devoted to two different
ansuages Total weekly circulation, 100 900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13

THURSDAY MORNING, oCr. "a, 1868.

pMr u W. 5AAks, OF Cincinnati Ohio, agent
the Western States, assisted Messrs H. j. TuosAs
r. Dxsr, Z. M. l.. WmHaAs, and A. L.. CaiLDs.
Qyhr HssRr M Lxwts OF Montgomery, Alabama gen
a travelling agent for the Suites Of
isted BY e. Lewis, JAass o. LxwIs LEWIS
Q lssArL t. JAnxs, No. lea South street.
phia, is our general travelling agent assisted by VIZ H. wxIp,
JsHs CoLLrss, JAaKs DssKNs, HAM
2. purros, ISAAC NJ Boplnss EDnusD w. Willy
WATERMAN, and GEoKsK l. AlcLEop
Gy-Receip,s q OF ths above will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13
A Brief and Clear Explanation

The articles in the New York Herald (says the Bos
ton Post) sssaug the administration, and urging the
formation OF new cabne, for the purpose of aiding
VIM H. Stewards election TO the presidency, are said to
emanate from the pen Of Seward himself.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13

We are gratihed 10 see that Maj +. G. Eastman one
Of the editors of the Nashville Union is elected prnci
pal clerk Of the Of Tennessee. Maj Eastman is
New Hampshire democrat and an able editor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13

COR mn WORTH Of goods, enbractuu every
05OUUV Of fashionable foreign and dry goods
reduced prices Tor
inn which
now very complete oder very induce
menM - $3.50
VERIFY, TEBBs h VERIFY
Corner ra.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-13
D. TucnrK, Esq


=
My SIR have not seen iAs publication IN the
Herald 10 winch soa fec' ana WHICH, n srff would not
have neee i'on nse ht0 y n ren asn ned
by the attention OF some enc whose cd ofanfon
gard
lhankng YOU fof ,oaf Ana tnefrs' and co7nSencc ~
my position ~hseref Nsr have S-ca ne laHSsssc EN-
Poyed ne ss'sAeh' nss asa sIasrssa fsesaaa AinS
been absurd " haa p'esan~a - - -
served WIN INC nsst &C. = - - N- s. sne
the slavery question ~c were nse hnssFo@e~ 81 each
other vi his subsequent c"fse ssa fs~sss fosta an
not informed Inc sccanc-nanrS sessrsas1 = spewn %
shown by the publications. % NO aAs has eesn vSf oe-
leconabie 70 me oai now y IN asSaAAe "sAa ne Sea,
efai ahnesy ~ - ~, 80
ratified by the presidential canvass q i>d received the
proposition unite the platform e~ AIRED by the demo