davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

ANOTHER RAILROAD CoLyIsIoN-On Saturday
night last collision occurred Latrobe en- the Penn
syieoia RAILROAD forty miles east Of Pttburg In
queDce the conductor Of the freight waiting
at the proper switch until the arrival OF the
train The tender Of the freight train pitched upon
The top the locomotive knooking the engineer through
nlehtDg the toe of thu tender both escaped with
few bruises. Mr. Wicenso conductor OF the passenger
train. caught the platform bet~eeu the cst AID
second cars, and with much difficulty exicated his left
leg broken beow the knee his right foot badly cut
and his Ie only saved by his being front Of tho door
which burst epen. Several Of the passengers who
were necriy all asleep at the time wore much bruised
but none seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
Personal Intelligence.

General Gideon Z Pillow Of Tennessee lion. Thos, S.
ocoe, mon Der a Congress elect from virginia Hon.
Ws' Preston member 81 Congress elect from Kentucky;
anG The Hon G. Shields, formerly member Of Con-
2ress FROM Alabama and subsequsntly charge daft
faAres 70 enetuea, have arrived in Washington.
DEPARTURES.
~ baEApa lha Mobile IN the steamship Black Warrior
Jyss y &c EstfTcs dau Fhter and son Juan Garrison
B0h@Bd, John Dyer X hnccn, lady aad servant, " IA
LetehfoTd, = PayoB, J ~ frrth. u foyso Hopkins
ls5y, child and servant Phelps and sen Henderson,
-r Donfsndi a Ccuade, g Tuharel, ~ Navano ID ID
Dunpa, Hapis Brown Gaaptr Polio " Riyno
y 4 l. Crab, l. Alderman, q 4 Harris Jobn smith
lsdy tFo 81 dren oLe sorysut 81 BogGrt Wesley snd
lady 1f Flgzere Dor Viycr. NC Glare, CLARKE,
smith, Nero Bruno Hailiard, George Gordon, Mr.
Luxe, Haynol6e, RcCey, peolim, v Airri, Guilty
Y ~ a slsdo, Mr. Kelly Roe, I = Hart, Psuks, RI
FaYricBte GOWN, Mr. " Sanchez. rnesto Esoopar.
y Bonsbct Darors, GoEnif, @ MeGregor, Mr. Mooney
i HoBstQe BIZ Fernandez, Mr. Stark
ARRIVALS.
IRON Ganiure n slip Hnmboldt-T Meyerand family
q y ssech ind family. q Bedsoid n0tu, Miss Julie
horp Aiia HceieDbsrs, L3hmsau, Mise he.nFichs.
---------------
The compliment ~ 4 pukic dinnor having besn ten
deitc 70 7 gon Vim Bges Late hstster 70 Trance,
ny nuuteF q citgers ~ Gbayiot eavlls Va, he has
sfcsl'ec u tpd Bppofoied eotgEgAy sezt Tho 5sy
Bhish win " sgYtcabh " lin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

Tho bark Geo Webster Getting which arrived at San
Fnncsco I'd inst from Boston end by Nessrs Reed
Wade of Boston. sold Leah August to Nsssrs Fay
Pee-s for $50 00 who intend to send her TO Batavia
Capt left in the Sierra Nevada 10th u for Boston,
take charge OF q clipper ship row building.
correspondent Of the Boston Post writing from Nal
bourne iaysYou viii do well TO caution shippers to have
their bills Of adng specify delivery on tho wharf at Mol
bouIns otherwise their goods will be left In Hobsons
Bay and the expense Of getting them to Melbourne viii
cost the shipper much tho freight from Port Philips
and is just With passengers They also left at
Hobsons Bay and the expense Of getting TO Mclb is
frehtf Passengers Rhoul1 have thor tickets made out
70 Melbourne and not Port Philip. unless they ship by
small class vessels that up 10 tho former port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

HeralA Marine Correspondence.
Pun ADfrPnA, Sept o. PM.
Enthusiastically City Of Manchester Loitch, LIVER
pool; schr Judge 1aoey, ToothGkor. New Haven.
Ceared-Brigs 0lesia, HASKELL Myra, Fuller and J NJ
Clay Price Boston, Eastern State Smith Providence
Celestipa, Pickett, Boston: schrs II Huntley. Ham
mond Newport; Perseverance, eorry, Boston; Smith,
DILL Stonipgton; Schriver, Cain, Charleston: steamer
Delaware Clark, New y, TX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
TclegrarhIo Marine Report.

Arriyed-ship Levi Woodbury., Liverpool; barks Pal
metto. and Dudley, Antwerp; Cecilia, Greencck; Schr
Hanson, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

msa named Walter woofred hung himself near
Hamilton. G. w., . feW days ago. He was sixtylyo
years odd, and Leaves a Large family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

as.sS IL ss.,: s q y - ..s r.. y .
pciSs.s. q that sssrss va wsss s. 1000 :: ~
a. sss e s;:.sy e Il. ss:::.
deceased with sxpresos Of oss sacses sy.paty with
CsannAs Kssrrs. & HssyisaA- rss 10 sso..x shsss
resolutions, and 70 efsr few rsnGrs. oaa trust ny
Maryland that called - TO tho tsnpsrsne ossss Il
beyond my1povsr 10 add anything to he sstmstoa In
winch ali Temperance rsA ho,i Justin Ed ~srds Gene.
rAors yet unborn viii praise his name, And rise up and
M. KENNEDY, Of New YORK, also made fsw rsmarxs
In respect 20 the weuory Of Justin Edwards.
Gen CARY-I wish to say THAI ths name q yus0s z /
wsrds Is dear naUe to me- NY 6rst lsssoas n tens 8
rance wore zee rnea from him and Is Christian Kseesr
has said mnons Jet unborn viii rss up and bless ns
name.
JoIs CAssr-on behalf Of the Ensish dsiscatior TO
this Contention. would state that tie memory Of this
great ard good man, Justia Edwards "a vry lAv 70 Us
also. We wish be Considered "a joicrr Il TIA ~
ntnta CT those resolutions
The vote UPON the resolutions wua thsn takso stana-
ing the aud'er CO rising unanimously.
The SEcRE1Ahr then vso letter resolved from Hoo. E
Delavan, after which the Rev George Ducid offered
Resolved, That ths Hon Neal Dow OF Naine; Hou r. c.
Of s sSTa Cen r. cSs q Gs Hon
Maryland, end Hon. MIloom Cameron. of Canada. be =
and & devise ss a oSss 6 s:'s .
on 81 the DC for the % e p.
conmtse hare rover to surs sy vaosR0S BY dsath or
The Rev; W. PA7zza Of New York, offered resosd-
ton. which read -
Resolved That tao ceranittss Of A.agemscte s.d the
Secretaries Of this Convention Ia Rubkh the
minutes enc such other documents Ct the conventton
the tats OF the fuEs will e. 10 deEt amoaS
the memlsrs q The ceavonsor uad tho direction Of tho
Committee o. hr-argt meats.
Alter long and p-osy dsSate to how the membsrs
OF the Convention could 30 found So, tbs vote VISA
taken urrn the sssuSiop. and carried.
A Dr. WILLIAMS sometimes called Professor Or. 3.
Brown Williams, the mssrnerc physiological tAen offered
aset Of ieoiutions IPon tho theories of gas mssms-
xisu electricity tia Main which IN
6icon6t OF the doctor referred to the Basi
Dsss Committee for thor consideration Tbs doctor
took his seat amid peels Of laughter.
The minutes Of the proceedings Of the day wers then
read ara adopted
The Rev Mr.. PATrYS then offered up a prayer; after
which The convention adjourned sisse die.
Demonstration OF the sons Of Temperance.
Last evening, At half past O'Clock. tho Metro
poltan Hall crowded with the Sons Of Temperance
assembled to hear Of the magnstss 81 tho temper
who have been In city during the Worlds
Convention. The hall wss well 6lled with both ladies
and gentlemen, and the affair passed Of with much sa
tissaction
ffx- Tpf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

from GGmiure n clip Hnmboldt-T Meyerand family
q p 81 .sath snd family, q Bodsod h0tn. Hiss Iu
korp, Aiis lscsLeBbsrs, L3hmsau Eiss Heatichs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08
DOINGS IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Norem5er Z.

On Saturday Judge Thompson delivered his
opinion in the Common ealh vs. Francis
Ieamen, the lad who was arrested by the city
police, OF charge of disorderly conduct for
crying Sunday newspaper in the streets
few Sundays ago. The Judge held that the
"crying" of newspapers in the public streets
on Sunday is breach of the peace As we'll
might the FISHERMAN cry his oysters, or the
charcoal man ring his bell. The peace of
Sunday may be disturbed by acts, which Oh
other days cannot be complained Of-such
acts as interfere with the rights which the
law vouchsafes to the people who desire to
observe that day as period of religious OBJ.
servance and of rest from worldly business
During the past few weeks, many proprie-
tors OF taverns and others have been fined
four dollars for violating the act of 1894 In
every case in which the fine has been exacted.
one half of the money has been paid to the
informer. In some cases, it is said, that the
tavern-keepers have either lodged informa
ton against themselves, or induced their
friends to do 80 for them. thus saving one half
the fine. The act Of April 22d, l79s, under
which these penalties have been exacted, for.
bids all worldly employment upon the Sabbath,
works OF charity or necessity only excepted "
The consequence is, that other persons than
tavern keepers, persons who follow their bust
ness upon the Sabbath, but from the fact that
not hitherto been interfered with. have re-
Gently been made to pay the penalties of the
act OF 1874. Quite number of BARRIERS have
been fined for shaving their customers upon
the Sabbath; druggists who deal In segars
have been mulsted for selling them on Sun
DAY milkmen have been fined for serving
milk after nine o'clock in the morning of that
day, and several confectioners have had to
pay the penalty Of the law for selling their
commodities upon tie Sabbath
The hearing on habeas corpus in the case of
MIR. Birney, who is charged with the publica-
ton of libel in the DAILY Il. gister, was con-
tinued en- Saturday till Wednesday. The
application was made by Mr. D. P. Brown,
the abolitionist's lawyer
The BARRIERS Of the City and County will
bold q meeting to-day, at the Franklin Hall,
for the purpose of adopting measures to have
all the barber shops closed on the Sabbath.
The'schuylkill Hose Company left this city
this morning, for New York, with their beau
tiful hose carriage. -
There were but l49 deaths in this city last
week, out of population Of 400 600.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08
NOTICE.

THE subscribers will open Tuesday, the sth In
i slant, q new and handsome assortment Of fine
French Velvet and Cloth CLOAKS and MANTLES,
the leading styles of the reason, viz:
10 handsome Victoria, plain and embroidered, EN-
Erncing the most choice shades
10 Talmss, plain, braided, and embroidered
10 IN ricans and BuSsey DO
Monte Christie in black and other cOl0rs
8 De Cassach co 90
10 plain and embroidered Empress in black and
other colors
10 Gar Russian, something new and desirable and
more adapted to comfort than any other style
Of wrapping
Albertes, fue qualities and beautiful styles
Jean De Archie, new ard approved styles
10 fine Sultannss, the first style brought to this
market
10 Giraffes and De Mari rs. plain AMI embroidered
10 Philbert;os, very fine and beautiful.
The above mentioned new and desirable and
Of the latest importation.
30 fine snd medium priced Cashmere Long shawls
SO fine do SQUARE Shswls
$50 fine and medium Plaid Square and Long Shswls
so fine embroidered and plain Crepe Shawls
AL of which will be sold on accommodating
terms. MAGRUDE2 4 CALVERT.
nov S-eoSt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08
THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

Carusi's Saloon was filled to repletion
last evening, with the intelligence and
beauty of our city, to witness the match.
less performances Of OLE BULL, STRAKOsCH
and the wonderful little PATTI Among
the distingues present, We noticed the Pres
ident of the United States, and his private
Secretary, Sidney Webster, Esq.
The performances on this occasion sat-
isfed all present, that the notices given in
the newspapers of the day of these cele-
brated artists, are not over-wrought. Ole
Bull almost made his violin talk. The
Mothers Prayer" made the sad tear
rush to the eyelid, while the " Carnival
of Venice" drew forth laughter. Stra-
kosch showed that the touch and grace
with which he fingers the Piano has be-
come more light and graceful. Strakosch
is decidedly the best Pianist now in
America.
Little Adelina Patti, who sings by ear
altogether, is an astonishing child. She
surprised all who heard her. The fexl-
bility and sweetness of her voice is won
derful. She executes the most difficult
pieces in a manner that would reflect
credit upon the most experienced vocal
ist. Her performances elected the warm
est applause.
1t will be seen by our advertising COL
umns that Ole Bull gives another concert
tomorrow evening. We advise all who
have not heard him to attend this con-
cert.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08

as far as we can ascertain, were all Cass men.
and, therefore, none of them will probably
offend against the Law laid down here upon
the subject Of the renewal Of the coalition.
This being 50, persons in those States who
would like their places, can hardly look for
ward to be accommodated by their removal.
~ CANNON feel assured that all found in
the newspapers relative to General Jefferson
Davis readiness to leave the Cabinet to con-
test with Gov. Foote for seat in the United
States Senate is untrue. Such stories origi-
nate only in q desire to magnify Gen. Foote s
victory, if he should triumph in the election
coming off to-day, or to break his fall, if he
should be defeated. The latter idea is to
create the impression that he would have
triumphed, but for the effect of such use OF
the name Of Secretary Davis in the canvass.
1t is we'll known to we'll informed persons in
Washington, that General Davis has not en-.
tertained the least idea of Withdrawing from
his present position.
TIE Hon. THos. II. SEYMOUR, of Connecti-
cut, U. S. Minister to Russia, sails on his
mission in the steamer for LiverpooD of the
goth inst
The PRESIDENT, accompanied by the Se,-
rotary of War and his Private Secretary, to-
day attended and participated in the ceremo-
MES of the commencement of the construction
of the aqueduct for the supply of the District
Of Columbia with water
LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO Navy OFFICERS
Third Assistant Engineer Henry S. Barker has
leave of absence for six months on account of
sickness
Midshipman T. W. Dawson, who has re-
turned from the Mediterranean sick, also ha.
leave of absence for three months.
A NAVY OFFICER PROMOTED -Passel Mid.
shipman Joseph s. Day to be q master, vice
Jno. Stuart, deceased.
DEATH OF 4 REVOLUTIONARY PENsIoNER AT
REMARKABLE ADVANCED AeE.-David Ken
nison, private in the Revolution, and recev-
ing pension at the Albany Agency, under
the act Of March Is, 1918, died on the oath
February, 1852, aged III years.
The CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY
DEPARrMENT.--On Friday, the eth of No
vember, there were of Treasury Warrants en-
tered on the books of the Department
Fer the redemption of stocks. go. $39, 457 90
For Treasury Department, exclu-
sive of stocks. ................. 19,465 A
For the War Department.. ....... 1854 26
For the Interior Department. 1926 20
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08

DEBOw.-We are indebted to the edi-
tor tor copy of DeBo'r's Reriew for the
current month, embracing as usual vast
amount of solid and useful information
upon many subjects of interest to all. 1t
Is really remarkable that We have in the
United States but this magazine and
Hunts, which treat of industrial and COM
mercial statistics, regularly keeping pace
with and illustrating the business pro-
gress ofour country in all its departments.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08
EDWARD WILLIAM JOHNSON, ESQ,

formerly connected with the National
IntelEgencer, has assumed the editorial
chair of the New Orleans Crescent, the
Wing organ in the Southern commercial
emporium. A powerful political writer,
he is also one of the very first literary
critics of our country, and has had ample
experience in hisprofession. The Wings
of the old school where he has located
himself, may rest assured that they have
obtained the services in the cause of their
principles, of one who is both able and
willing to do about as much for them as
any other professional writer in the
Union.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08

~ The emigration to Nebraska is sta.
ted by the st. Louis Democrat to be sur.
prisingly great, and from day to day
trains of wagons may be seen advancing
upon the territory, not only from Missouri,
but from Kentucky, Illinois and other
Western States. The civilized Indians
resident in Nebraska cultivate their
farms, are educated and speak good Eng
hsh, and are DESTROYS of becoming citi-
zens of the United States.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08
CAED TO THE PUBLIC.

VI have always thought a good one, and have
doubt oft but the intemptrate conduct of some
of its pubic vocstes would lead to doubt whetb
er they wer. 80 in private. l do not wish, nor will
enter into any controversy with this respectable and
powerful association but when am publicly adver-
tised, presumins and insulting" Or ,ertising
my purpose to deliver q temperance address TO the
public, and my house called a Psndemonium,"
think it high time that this community should up
derstand the merits of the case. To those who
the habit OF visiting my place, nothing may be said
AS te its propriety and order. All respectable ladies
and gentlemen, advocates of temperance or not are
invited to call The walls covered with engrsy-
ings and an original Painting by Lemandi de fipci.
Refreshments, such served up in all respectable
establishments, can be had at my place. In the
meantime claim for my self that liberty of speech
and ton that belongs to every citizen who respect
the laws AID is entitled To their protection.
ALFRED HUNTER.
uoy--2f.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08

are I. mot loud. but deep" They vow to be
avenged on those they term traitors to Demo-
craey.
Large sums of money changed hands on the
result of the election. Lyons majority as
tonishes every body. 1t will be at least 4, 100
Samuel Hindes, Esq, the newly elected
sheriff for Baltimore city. it is understood,
will enter upon the discharge Of his duties on
Monday, the 2lst inst.
The Maine Law Convention which met at
the Temple to- night had quite an enthusiastic
meeting. The outside pressure was so great
the newly elected delegates were compelled to
make speeches.
The Argus of this evening does not look
upon the recent election for delegates as a test
vote on the Maine Law question In discus
sing this subject. it says: "We say now, with
out fear Of contradiction. that those who take
the vote of this Maine Law ticket as the true
estimate of the moral tone of the community,
or rather as an expression in favor of the
Maine Law, will be egregiously deceived.
Many moral, temperate, Christian men voted
against the coalition. and many persons voted
for it for political sr personal considerations
alone.
"The true moral test, or desire for the Maine
Law. can only be shown where both political
parties are in the field and where the result
will alike influence each party Had the
Democratic Convention selected, as they were
urged to do, las our nominees) men of expert
ence; men we'll known in the community,
and in whom the community had confidence
from a knowledge of their past lives. the result
would have been different. But, unfortunate
ly. the convention disregarded the advice of
old and experienced men, disregarded public
sentiment, and relying upon the strength of
party fidelity, placed before the community a
number of young men. unknown in our party
ranks-not generally known in the communi-
ty, and, of course, not possessing that strong
confidence. which would have borne them on
to victory"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08
THINGS IN NEW YORK.
Ne1c York, November Z.

New York, Norember T.
James E. Cooley, the princa of blackguards.
appears in acharacteristio card in the Herald
OF this morning. attempting to justify his late
model speech at Syracuse.
In our Court of Oyer and Terminer no less
than twelve persons are arraigned for murder,
four of which were committed from feelings
Of jealousy.
Mr.. Oliver, who had the Am erican depart
ment at the Crystal Palace, under his charge
left home suddenly, on Monday last, since
which time no trace of his Whereabouts was
ascertained, until yesterday afternoon his
body was discovered in the woods at Harlem,
where he had committed suicide by shooting
himself. He was about thirty years of age,
and a single man.
An investigation into the charges against
Mr.. Carson, Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, is going forward. He is accused OF
various mal-practices, but perhaps il would
not be well to mention them here, particular
ly as Mr.: c. appears very sensitive in regard
to the affair.
An alarm of fire on Sa.urday evening gave
rise to several desperate riots among the fire
| companies. Some four or FIVE of the compa.
mics took part in the melees and the police
who interfered were driven off and thei,
prisoners rescued.
Boarding house keepers have struck n
They demand a general increase from board
| ers, on the plea that potatoes punkins and
cabbages have risen in the market. As Q
general thing. the desired half dollar a week
has been given.
Senator Shields, of Illinois, arrived in thi.
city, some days since. Last week be was takey
seriously i'll, and ever since he has been Yer,
low. He is stopping at the house of friend
Shipping at this port continues scarce AL
| Glasses of vessels are in demand, and freights
are nearly double the rates they were 81
months since. Eastern vessels. to carry grain
to that section, are very difficult to be had OF
any terms.
The immigrants arrived at this port since
Oct. Fl, number 1870
About Sc, 200 have been collected at the
Crystal Palace for the Washington Monument
The election to morrow will be very excl
ting, The " hards'' will poll a large vote in
the city and some of the river counties; bu,
in the interior the " softs'' will beat then
three to one 1t is generally thought that the
Wing ticket will succeed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08
Personal.

49,. Hon. Colin NJ. Ingersoll, of Connect
cut, is stopping at the National Hotel.
-. The Philadelphia Pennsylpanian says
that the speech of John Van Buren, recently
delivered at Tammany Hall, was " a rum ing
sore of SANDER and until Mr. Cooley out
slandered him " the Princes" TRADE was
itself its only parallel"
....E. Joy Morris, Esq, of Philadelphia,
late z. S. Charge De Affairs at Naples, is at
Browns Hotel.
49,. Hon. Thos. II. Seymour, Minister to
Russia, is in the city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-08
OFFICIAL.

Franklin Pierce, President Of the United States o,
.4mericd. to all uhom it may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 10 me
that ErsEBIo J. GOMEZ has been appointed Consul
of Spain for the port of Key West in the State oi
Florida, do hereby recognise him as such, and de
clare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions
powers, and privileges as are allowed to the Consuls
of the most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, hav: caused these letters
to be made PATENT and the seal of the United State.
TO he hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand. al the city of Washington
the 4th day OF November, A. u. 1853, aud o.
H.. s.. the independence of the Unit ID States OF
America the sevantv-eighth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President:
w. l.. MARCY, Secretary of State.