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

The installation of Rev Theodore Cuyler as pastor of
the Market street Reformed Dutch Church took place last
evening under the direction OF the committee appointed
by the South Chassis Of New York the
inclemsncy of the weather the church crowded to
Its utmos: extent and the occasion mos. ntsr-
esting and impressive one.
The exercises were opened with singing by the choir,
after which prayer offered up. The installation
then preached by Rev Dr. Hutton, who took his
text fr, Second Timothy, 4th chapter, % verse
"Preach the word be instant In and out of
SON. reprovc rebuke exhor with all long suffering and
doctrine The following is brief synopsis of the Rev.
gentemans remarks There is no other way but that
furnished BY the Gospel by which we OBJ
tain everlasting life. In the Gospel may be found
gt M 1r tb0s tnsss xS wh0 b.y s tn
law In II may be found hepe for the dying comfort for
the scted-in word, the true euioyments Of this
the grave The Gospel gives VA God With this Gospel
we are rich beyond expression-wthout it. poor
hs rSs Of the
OF the pei persuade sinner to desert the world
and fly to the only refuge he confers upon him the
sion at the time fufls his holy mission
The fret preacher Of the Holy Word the Lord Jesus
Christ He had perfect understanding of his theme for
in him were gathered the treasure, OF wisdom and
knowledge from the Godhead. He alone able pre-
sent the Word in all its truth purity He could tell
them of the way of lhe for he himself the way and
the life He could tell them OF the oys Of Heaven tor he
had from there and of the misries CT he'll for his
mission to mankind from its horrors His doc
rnes aud life we're In entire harmony But that he has
departed who his appropriate successors On whom
shall the burden fa Where the Esh who competent
to his mantle Who has been employed for the
preaching Of his Word2 Men, sinful weak He has
Declared that all things should work together for his
power and glory and he wishes to that for him
self II has plea sed Him to depute his authority to earth
vessels who have nothing In them selves but what
they derive from him. Ministers Of the Gospel but
earthen vessels to their powers OF convincips to
their ability to interest," and to their human fraties
and weaknesses. Too much 10 required Of minister's
they expected to act though they themselves
not FRI orta like their hearsfs and liable TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

INV YORK, NOV IsOO.
UNITED STATES DsrRrcr ATroRSry's Oryrcr, Nov. II.
Samuel Yeaton master Of the ship Lady Franklin wse
arrested on charge Of having left stephen Dsessur ne
phew OF Commodore DecAtur) seaman IN she port oS
Liverpool contrary to the statute Of the United stAes The
penalty In the discretion Of the tourtener
mcnt or tine. Captain Yeaton held TO bail In the SUM
Of $500.
JAMES GolDox BESyEr:-
DEAR sm-wl you please state In your paper that tho
Stephen Decatur alluded to in the abovs notice no rsa
ton to the late Comoodors Decatur - there are only
three nephsws Of the name-Lt Stephen Decatur, 8.
Navy Who now blind and lives in Boston, Mass It. up.
Decatur, Navy, who u attached to the sloopot wac
Isvant; and myself. By publishing this you VITA ooAxN
yours, respectfully, 4. JACKSvN pEkAlvx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS Nov IL, 1853
The Fisnklin's news was received last night. Cotton
(day i. active the sales already amounting to 900
hles. Mddling is quoted at SAc. Flour-Dealers are
bking 81 per barrel RIO Coifee-Sales OF the week
900 bags at prices ranging from 9sic. to 1890 for old
hd 1lc for new crop Stock at this port So 900 bags
Jess Pork Is quoted at SIS 70.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. IL, 1858
The total pales of cotton yesterday amounted to 600
les Prices are unchanged The sales OF the week were
les The decreased receipts at all the southern ports
otup 246 600 Sterling exchange has declined to &c.
kd9 94c.-outside rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
From Philadelphia.

DEATH OF FIREMAN-THREE MEN DROWNED.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 1853
James Hazel the engineman who was injured last Sun
ay during between two engines, died this morning
+ the hospital.
sailboat, containing four young men, on a cunning
pediticn upset last evening Newcastle the
|elaware and three Of the party drowned, viz.
Pilam Fisher, of New York; William L. Ellsworth, for.
erly of New York, whose parents reside in Hartford
|hd Mr. Bardotte. None of the bodies have been re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

lBLE ExCITEMENT-There was some trouble nj
worth, Me-, on the Sth inst. in consequence of
rejection by the to vn authorities of an applca-
| by the Irish or Catholics that the school money
ivided and they receive their proportion, tor the
Jose of establishing school out OF which the
estant Bible should be kept. Considerable ex.
nent ensued, and at night two Catholic boys
e into one Of the schoolhouses and destroyed oil
Bibles found there. On Monday they were ar
d and one Of them sent to jail. Toe Catholics
70 establish school immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
From Now Orleans.

VESSEL PUT BACK IN DISTRESS, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IL, 1853.
The bark Crisis, of Baltimore from Cha yres, bound to
he Chncha Islands, has arrived at the Southwest Pass
dstressths mate being dead, and the captain and all
(he sick with the Chagres fever
The weather here is mild and the city quite healthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

Az the October term of the Morgan county (Ky) Cir
cult court W. H. Brown found guilty Of the murder
Of Robert wsscn Irish pedle and sentenced to
be hung on the 9th day Of December next Brown re-
ceved his sentence the 25th ut. He appeared but
little moved when hia doom was pronounced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

From THE BRITISH PaovrSoEs.-At st. John, on
the Sth ir:t fears were entertained that the ri rer
had been closed by the ice on the night previous at
Woodstock.
The Catholic chape! at Pekemonche, in course Of
erection was bio own down, and the frame 80 much in
Some soldiers who deserted from the st. John
garrison on Tuesday night, stopped the mail coach
on the st. Andrews road and robbed the driver Of
f2. They also robbed gentleman travelling on the
road Of f42. The mail between st. John and Mira.
nichi was misssDgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
TIE UNION AND THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
FROM TIE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.

WASHINGTON, NOV To, 1908.
The Washington Union of this morning has brief
comments the refult of the New York election. 1t
thinks 1t should teach the democracy lesson and In
duges the hope that wiser counses may hereafter pre-
vail in its ranks 1t also sayswe have neither regret
joy to express in regard to the relative vote Of the
two tickets supported by the democrats As far as pre-
indications point to the result suppose that the
two tickets received about equal number Of votes
lock with much to the best means for
kyoiding SO disastrous a defeat in future"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
A Child KILLED by its Father, Sc.

BALTIMORE, NOV. 10, I055
An Irshman to day. in fit Of passion, threw poker
his wife, hen it glanced asde hitting his child and
Killing it instantly.
The New Orleans papers Of Sunday last have been re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
The Americas Mails.

BOSTON, Nov. l3 1858.
The America s mails we're forwarded this evening" in
khe eight O'Clock train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
THE UNION AND IT'S EDITOR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. bop. II.
The Uaion for the frst time since the election to-day
devotes article to New York politics. 1t counsels
moderation and forhesrance. This comes with q geod
grace from paper which has been notorious for its
blackguardsm of such Dickinson Bronson Chas.
O'Conor, and other national democrats merely because
they preferred principles to spo The statement that
Mr. Nicholson, editor of the Union, had publicly abused
General Pierce last exctes good deal of interest
here and it is TO he hopd Mr. Nicholson will either purge
himself Of the charge let the public know what has
caused his change of opinion. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
NEWS BY ELEGRAP PHI
From Washington City.

WASHINGTON Nov. l3 1853.
Your corr respondent "West End" is In error Win re-
gard to the first formation of the Cabinst ME- Hunter
offered the State Department He was ouereo
the Treasury He returned here and consulted with MS
friends stating that General Pierce had intimated his
desire to have Ger era State Department II hs
(Hunter accepted the Treasury This WAS the reason,
principally, of his decension. At one time General
Pierce thought of Cobb, of Georgia. for Cabne 90
pontmsnt; and soue and De Lson boastsd afterwxls
that it their anagement which defeated Cobb and
brought Jsfferson Davis into the War Department As
history Of the past these facts interesting.
ASMODEUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

70 cash on hand. SO, ,2e6 IL
Contributions during the week k..........,. 1888 "a
Total S6,430 IL
The amounts received at the polls Tuesday last have
not all been hs ed in As the Inspectors of Eec
lions make their returns to the Mayor the same will be
officially published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14


but suspect that the Prince will go back with q
flea in bis ear.
Mr.. Dobbin, though unable to drum up a steamer
to carry ont Mr. Walker to China, has found one to
take Mr. Spence, our new Minister to Constantine
pie. The steamship Saranac, about the best speci.
men in the eervice will set sail with him from Nor
folk WHITTIER he has gone oput himself and his house
hold gods on board. The Saranac will be valuable
auxiliary for the time being TO scanty naval force
at the eastern end Of the Mediterranean and she has
been detailed there partly on that account We trust
that Mr.. Dobbip will make such an expose Of the
miserable steamship failures of the Navy Depart
ment for the last ten years, and the extravagant mil
lions that have been wasted upon them, as will lead
10 some substantial reforms by Congress 1t will be
impossible to add the half dozen steamers to the
service contemplated by Mr.. Dobbin, unless some
radical reductions made in the cost OF building
them. Eight hundred thousand dollars for such an
abortion as the AleQhany is fair sample Of the ex-
notions OF our Naval Bureau Of Construction. Mr..
Dobbin promises to undertake a reform in this busi
ness, and We shall soon know how and to what ex-
tent.
The President, it is understood, will recommend
only, in general way, that ,upsrium in ialperio,
Congress Brigham Young, Governor and Cap.
tain General Of the United States Territory Of
Utah, appointed by President Fillmore, and re.
apponted by President Pierce, under the laws
OF any other State or Territory in the Union
would be clearly liable to an indefinite confinement
in phe penitentiary at hard labor: He has some
thirty odd wives "a large omnibus load = and
many or them are of the best looking and youngest
Of the daughters of the saints He has several omni
bus loads Of children-in fact, he is q small King
Solomon in his way: and all his official subordinates
in Church and State, to the extent Of their means
| follow his example, The common, everyday
! Mormcns ore allowed seysa wives piece
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11
0TEDwARD EVERETT has been elected
U. s. Senator from Massachusetts.
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Jan. 3l.-SENATE.-The bill to amend the
act to preserve the purity of elections was
ordered to be engrossed.
HoUsE.-The bill giving Justices of the
Peace concurrent Jurisdiction with Coroners
in certain cases, was passed. The bill sup
Elementary to the act for the relief of insol-
vent debtors was passed.
Feb. 2.-SERATE.-The bill supplemental
ry to the act to provide for the support of H.
legitimate children was passed. The bill to
regulate railroad mortgages was passed. An
invitation was received from the Central O.
Railroad Company offering the Legislature a
free ride to GAINESVILLE, and from the Mayor
of GAINESVILLE inviting them to partake of the
hospitalites of that city.
HovsE.-44l sections of the Code bill
were read.
Feb. 5.-SENATE.--The bill supplemental
ry to the act for the creation and regulation of
incorporated companies was passed. Con-
siderable time was occupied in discussion
Of the bill for the reorganization of the State
Treasury.
HoUsE.-The second reading of the Code
bill was completed.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11
THE CHRONICLE.

A number of our contemporaries have rais-
ed the price of their papers to 50 per year.
The high prices for all kinds of produce makes
it very hard for publishers to continue to pub
lish ut former rates. By very prompt pay
ments on the part of our subscribers, we shall
be able to keep the price Of the Chronicle as
it is. There are few persons who have had
our paper from the time we took charge OF
the establishment, who have paid us nothing.
Whether they are doing as they would be done
by, is a questioHwe wish them to consider.
We return our thanks to those whose prompt
ness has enabled us to publish our paper.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11
DEMOCRATIC CONFESSION.

The Petersburg (Va) Southside Democrat,
has Washington correspondent who has
relieved his conscience by writing as follows
concerning the hordes of ofice-seekers that
are now setting traps to catch the President
elect. .'als.
at will serve no honest purpose to deny
the fact: man in Washington with half an
eye in his head, who ponders on what he
hears momentarily, will be satisfied that at
least one hundred men, very few of whom
are persons whose previous history would
suggest themselves to Gen. Pierce in such
connexion, are being upon him with all the
peraphernalia of putting letters, with long
lists of sieners, resorteG to for some years
past in getting petty post-office or surveyor
ship of some out Of the way port
"The worst feature in the case is the fact
that the gangs Of office.seekers, who were
foiled in Baltimore in their efforts to effect a
nomination that promised most surely to pay
them (each gang best, are the parties who
are thus hunting down General Pierce. , To
such pass has this game a ,me that the
Wings of the Press now in this city seem to
know as well as any Democrat just what
Offices each 'set Of the bsckers OF each gentle
man being pressed are after. The result will
be that this dsreputable practice will bring
the Democratic party into disrepute, unless
our own presses put stop to it by speaking
out in its condemnation"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11
The New Code.


The Editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette makes
the following sensible remarks:
ave should think, though We do not pre-
tend to advise, that the code could be acted on
with better knowledge, II it were postponed
to the next session.
IL printed, IL might be LEFT to the examina'
tion, critisism and Judgment Of the legal pro-
fession and the public, and its defects, if there
be any, pointed out before another session.
The. delay Ola year is Of little consideration
if delay tends to ensure accuracy in the new
practice. Satisfy the community that the pro-
posed change is correct in form as it is right
in principle, and pu. it through. II the pro-
posed code will not stand the public examina-
ton, it ought not TO be passed into a law.
The change is far too important to be hastily
adopted Before change is made so deeply
affecting the community, all the bearings g.
consequences of the change should be public
ly scanned, and the more publicly this is done
the better"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11

CESTaALIsM.-In the early ages of our Re-
public, great fears were manifested, least the
patronage of the Executive at Washington
should overshadow the States and the people,
and produce Capitalization of power which
would be fatal to the liberties of the people.
That patronage is now probably fifty times
greater than it then was, and the people seem
20 have shut their eyes to the danger. But,
in addition to allthis, there is now PROPOSE
ton before Congress, to vote ten millions of
dollars to the new Executive, to be used in
such manner as he may dsem proper, &c. &c.
The scheme is no doubt to let the President
bave in his hands the means of getting the
nation into war with some foreign power, and
,bns eyade the constitutional bar, which pla-
ces the power to declare war in the Congress
of the United States. With this startling
PROPOSITION before them, the people seem to
look on with great indifference. They must
learn that "eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty,"--snd they must exercise that vigi-
lance, or before they are aware of it, theil
liberties will cease to exist. Such a PROPOSE
ton should be literally kicked out of Congress
and if the mover OF it went hastily after it, il
would be no matter. Let the people watch
those who are sent to make laws for them.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11
Something New Under the Sun.

Here is a paragraph from the New York
Journal of Commerce, that will arrest the
attention Of women who bake their own bread,
if nobody else. The Croton -four is bound to
rise. Says the Journal ...
Patent Self Raising Flour is an article
entering into very general consumption,
1000 bbls. being manufactured at the Croton
Mills per month. Its peculiar properties are
impaired by incorporating with the flour,
during its manufacture, supercarbonate of
soda and tartaric acid, in suitable proportions
Mot less than 100 O0olbs.. of the former,
and 10000 of the latter have been imported
during the last six months, to be used in the
preparation of the self raising -four. BY the
new process, the usual way of raising bread
by the partial decomposition of the dough,
(Which is said to cause deterioration of the
valuable qualities Of the -four, and loss equal
to 10 per cent in weight, compared with
bread raised without yeast,) is avoided.
The. proprletors of the. Croton Mills, are
preparing to give collation. at their establish
ment, during the next week for the benefit OF
housekeepcfs, at which they propose to serve
up bread, biscuit, &C., from the self raising
flour, produced within forty-fve minutes from
! the flour.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11

quiet phrnselogy, ~ this or any future time.
Yet II Is not vel to multiply words without
intending all that hey can be fairly implied
to mean, and purpesing to stick 10 IT, We
will therefore ask hose who are anxious to
put our country intoa belligereDt, menacing
attitude on The subject TO answer this plain
question::
suppose the crew ofan English, French or
Russian vessel shoull be cast on the sayape
coast of inhospitabh Patakonia, which no ci-
vlized country now claims or occupies, and
should there find "a, is not inprobable) an i'm.
mense Gold Region, and, returning 10 their
own country, should make such representa-
tions as would induce their Government to
take possession Of that part Of Patagonia and
plant colony there, Dould you % in faror Of
maf'ng Warito dispossess her Of that colony
unless she voluntarily abandonediR
Do not answer this question hastily. We
have considered the matter somewhat patient
ly, and can discover no sound principle on
which such war could bejustified. On the
contrary, If our army we're sent to dispossess
said colony, and were thus involved in a san
culinary battle, il seems to us that the guilt of
the resulting slaughter would rest on our
heads, rot our adyisaries.
Then let us be careful not to gas about 81
40 we are likely to subside at least to some-
thing like 49e. Let US first be sure we are
right before we go ahead. Remember that,
since our acquisition from Moxico at the
swords point,w are in no condition to lecture
other Nations on rapacity and the wrong of
overrunning or oyerturning weak States. We
now hold New-Mexico by tenure nowse
different from that Of British supremacy in In
dia. Our practice has incapacitated US for ef-
fective preaching. We must no longer ex-
pect to rebuke foreign rapacity by pointing to
our own fearbearance. The kings Of the
earth may exultingly query "Hast thou be.
come as one of us!' Whatever declaration
we make, should it ever conflict with the in
terest or purpose of any of the Great Powers,
we must be prepared TO maintain by the last
argument or ignominiouy abandon. This is
no time for great swelling words ofvanity, but
for earnest and wary consideration.-N Y.
Tribune.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

At time when the Holy Alliance of Eu-
ropean Despots were gravely deliberating on
the policy Of sending troops and money to this
Continent, TO aid Ferdinand of Spain "a juni-
or partner, or rather portege of said Aliance)
in recovering his lost possessions of Mexico,
Central America, New Granada, Peru, Chill
Buenos Ayres, Sc, President Monroe took
occasion to declare, in a Message to Congress
that cur Government could not consider any
part Of the American Continent open to far
ther Colonization by European Powers. No
harm ever came of this, and we presume little
or no good. We can preceive no particular
objection to lis teussertion, in Mr.. Monroe's
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11

fr5-Dr. Junius Smith, of South Carolina,
who has successfully introduced the cultiva-
ton of the Tea plant, recently died. We
hone that his death will not cause the aban-
donment of the enterprise. We have large
amount of territory that is we'll adapted to its
culture, and in China they have got to drug
Cing it with poisons, SO that many kinds are
dangerous to use. But Independent of that,
our own country should supply our wants in
every thing that our soil and climate will per-
nit.