davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
Compliment to Captain wye.

The Passengers on board the steamship Pacific, during
her last passage to this port held meeting and passed
series Of resolutions expressive Of their high regard for
Captain Nye, gentlemaA and an officer The fol.
lowing IL the letter Of the Secretary Of the meetg
closing the resolutions, which We also append:-
STEAMSHIP PACIFIC Oct 10, 1854.
LEAR SRI have the pleasure Of transmitting here.
with the proce dngs of meeting of your pAsseng
held this evening beg also to tender you the
Of myself and friends for many .civties received the
hands Of yourself and officers snd our cong atu atoms
for the taie ana expeditions passage have made
80 '''' '''''''' ''N' '''' T Hos. ) MITCHELL
A meeting Of the passengers on board this steamer
Picfc held the evening OF October 10, 1854 in
the ladiss saloon. Hon. Robt G. Scott of Virginia was
called 70 the chair and Thos 8. Mitchell, of Philadel
the chairman and the Hon. Reverdy johnson OF Mary
land, it was motion Of the Rev E. d. G. Prime Of New
York. unanimously
Resolved, that with seuse of our dependence upon
Divine Providence for safe passage across the At
sntic we desire to express con ddence in Captain
Nye, as viglant commander and an eminenuy skifuI
navigator and our admiration OF his gallant and &c
tlemanly bearing in al his intercourse with his pas
esclved That we have observed with great satisfac
ton the perfect discipline which prevails board the
Pacific ana the faithful attention Of the variou officers
to their pective duties, thereby inspiring with in
creased confidence in the safety OF the vessel.
Resolved That We take pleasure in expressing I'D
Pacific beongs illustrating the enterprise of Ameri
citizens and afordrg all the comforts and luxu
ries Of home which can be enjoyed at sea.
esolved That fellow passengers, although eagerly
anticipating the termination Of voyage, look for
ward to its close with many sincere regrets the term
nation Of intercourse which has been the source or
great pleasure and that shall part with the hops o.
meeting cash other sgan traverse various lands
whefever future paths may be, lot be cast
shan cherish NTH feelings Of deepest interest the re-
membrancs Of the last week which have passed so
sgreesbly together.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions signed by
tina scers Of the meeting be presented to Capt Nye
On motion, adjourned.
lOBERT G. SCOTT, Ch.irman.
THos s. MITCHELL, secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
STRANGE IGNORANCE OF FRENCH FEurLLrro.

STRANGE IGNORANCE OF FRENCH FEUrLLEro.
NsTE.-A contributor to the Paris illustration objectinq
to the practice of smoking in public (which is perhaps
not nice practice) writes IS follows
In New York In those United Slater from whence
much Of tobacco 10 derived IL 10 forbidden under
penalty off ans to smoke in the public streets shall we
he Fiencb allow Ourselves be beaten around
Quakers.
recng him. The inhabitants Of New York are not Qua
kers; Buddhism is the religion of the United States,
though the Mahomedan and Jewish creeds are to Grated
By the government under certain restrictions The EN-
peror Of New York Is the recognized head of the church,
and breaches every sunday in the Kentucky synagogue
cared ineligible to the throne on account Of his avow-
ed leaning towsrds the Brahmin form of Worship.
We are really surprised at French writer In the
nineteenth century knowing stls Of the religious and
political institute MS Of sotsmporary Psychologists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

thirty miles. This very senr;role proposition
was negatived, chiefly because we have not a
sufficient number Of troops to carry it into
effect. 1t is evidently the daty OF Con-
gress to legalize the enlistment of sufficient
number Of these troops for the protection of the
frontier. IN the meanwhile-if the President
and Secretary Of War can spare time from the
perusal of the election returns-we trust tnat
they will muster three or four companies Of
rifles or dragons for tie protection of emigranss
travelling over their last pet purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

INV YORK HERALD-EDIrI0N FOR EUROPE
The United States mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Com.
stock, viii leave this port to day at II O'Clock for
Liverpool.
TIE European mails viii close in this city 1t half past
zen O'Clock this forenoon.
The HERALD (printed in French and English) win be
Dahhshed at ten O'CLOCK in the morning Single copies,
b wrappers, eixpenes.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF
hs Nrw York Herald will be received at the following
places In Europe
LIVERPOOL John Eunter, No Paradise street
LONDON Edwarde, SaDdford Co, No. II Coruh1i.
.Wm. Thomas Il Co, No. 10 Catherine street.
Pans. Iyings Wells Co Place de Ia Boursc.
The con.eots Of the European edition Of We HERALD
VII received by mail and telegraph 1T
fbe oo during ne previose week. and 70 the hour Of
YulFcaSicp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

On his visit to Louisville Mr.. Guthrie me- with
accident which detains him in that city Bis injury
slight at first, but afterwards became serious and
required him to stay several days longer than he intend
ed he expected to return to Washington about the
LIST Of November.
The Postmaster General, Judge Campbell and secreta
ry McCeand have returned to Warrington from their
short tour North, and are now at their posts.
The health Of President PIERCE which has been feeble
for some time, has greatly i'm proved.
The following is List Of Americans registered 1t the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
HH0 ioalo"ins " Hss u A"e1losns regntefeu ~ tna
banking Office Of Liyipgston. Wells Co.. PAris:-
ANIMALS.


sss::
Bon. Rehsri brodhs.d Senator. Penns Col r Z.
san sss Dr. o'dnt 81
!:
VIZ burden Trey; Col. PARK osdsn;Surs; a s1iass:
~ Hume
e.; s. Co., s Nc:
hs Niles
cisco; r. B. Turner Savannah, Gs R. Rogers San Fran
Howard NV Ys;li Gsi wishss Aoqs; Pis.:s1s.
8 army! Hon pasip 3rsIss; Col Henry Hoxsrd,
'G1 Judge ws:s DE-
r . T. II s.sss
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.nss s.. ssI.: sSs..s D
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TX Mansasid. SA, = Harris. W Bell els
sin Lay .';l; t.:
wsn. nssr' PEG. SroS1 A:.f
raz f Fsa.; ;.n S.. 5sTsr I RsaIss
Mr.; zinns.naq ,sd ays children. " Dsdds. j wsl.s:.
csssa h.ls sfyssI s2sulss R:r.n.a H.
Jarvis SS Glmstssa Mass1a AT Foley Cham;
sssnss sssse an
fF ssap "a las
si:s se!.s *. a,ssss:
ID, D any :ss Se S"3 w Tnsa' os
S RHP NJ. d.s ci.i Eas,. i.5. s:s
R Sas S.s
tie stesrsss:
The LATHAM s:sf o.
c.Ps ssSfI1 csr.sr sna
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pas. s'g s'1Ss xss I:9sss
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\, VIII. Hs;;isif; s:; ss,3A s;
81 Ess$.:'S y! = 9: G:::ss
TT; S,s:s fEiiS: NV
Widner, Turner William Master Frank Wukinss B.
Langley, and 406 In the stsersgs.
DEPARTURES.
For Pupta Arsnus IN the steamshp Northern Light
.ss1.n isss:
Mrs Brown and two children, Mrs Fikine child and
want Charles Fiins PisrsoA and WIFE Miss Brown,
M:il s:. a III f:ss
Wkinson Robbins and wife, Miss 1erkel, Musson,
/, AldTch and wife, w Beck and wife, BoEardus,
Cook and wife and two children, Waters W Cum
min CHAM 2Ad wife. w Caviar Miss Mallory Henretts
D.y, Jolly ana wife RcbnsSn Leu!. srgnner Mrs.
dren Carrington, Inch, Eagles and WIFE Mrs Pix
lev and child Roster, Miss Phillips Miss Phillips
Cochran ] d Warfeld and servant. X Wardeld, s.
Gsrwood, Mrs Ely, Stokes and WIFE, Capeston, d
Boycs and wife. Miss Owen Mrs HcGovern n Irving
Mrs n Fishsr and servant w Waller, II SOUTHWEST,
II Jenersou, Wilson and wcfe, Fl d Chambers,
Chase. wife and two children, Baker Gordon and
wife. = Cox CLARK, b Blake, Calhoun, q Meary,
A 0anlcy, = Williams, w Hogsn, C,lburn,
Fisher, Geo Kennedy, Mrs @ Beatty, Miss McCloys
smith, Cermghant Jr, Thomas and wife, q Histen.
banner Miss Mover Smith, MssS Campbell, Miss Julia
Hennssscy, Miss Harriet HannesseY, SUI Miss norr-
son. M oven, w Coriies, w Amy, Psrhna Mrs.
cage and two children Miss Swan and four chdren
c cs p. RcgeIs Mc.ss ~. ~! shs ssoS,d
esrdnsf Austin MsGssw strstsSn mrss
S1s5f woods Kittredse and BroshsrsL Fuilsr DR.
sthsfl sissrpgo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
Obituary.

IEArH OF FRANCIS BURT, GOVERNOR NEBRASKA
Francis A. Bart the n,wly appointed Governor Of Ne
bsaska Territory, arrived ct Btevieu City the etS
nst in very enfeebed condition. and his complaint
continued to increase physician for who was
desI atched from Council Bluffs Iowa. to administer to
Frustrated him. and rendered vru ent his disease
he continued to sink until the 18th inst which Gay
he died he was attended by his son, Lieutenant II
Downes and few other friends who accompanied him
n Nebraeka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

MAIL BAG SToLEN-We learn that q mail bag
made up at the Louisville Post 0nace was stolen from
the Of the Jefferson railroad few days ago, and
robbed Of its ccntents. The bag vas found 10 prvy
ed letters for Columbus Fttsburg, Wheeling and other
places between LousvilS, Baltimore and Philadelphia
No sue been ~ to ths perpetrators OF
the rSbseYy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

BROADWAY THKssRE-MIss LOUISA PYE's BENEFIT
To. night Auber's beautiful opera Of the "Crown
Diamonds" viii be produced a. this theatre for the
benefit Of Miss Louisa Pyns Taose who have heard
the CAtarns of this charming vocalist pionouncs it to
b. one Of the triumphs Of her repertoire We trust
,hst the pubic will testify their admiration Of her
tale nts by giving her full bumper this occsson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

Now the crest given by DR.. Rae as No. ga
congor cells head between two sprigs, Tor dol
phin's head as it Is sometimes portrayed -un-
doubtedly belongs to the Franklin family; a
dove with the olive branch and motto, spero
meliora, is the crest Of the family of Fairholme,
Of Greenhill; dolphin's head between wings
is the crest of the family Of Sargent; aid the
motto nee aspera terrent is that Of the Guel-
phic Order which had been bestowed on Sir
John Franklin, who was X. G. H., and not X.
c. B. Thus the relics are clearly proved to
have been the property Of the officers Of the
Erebus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
Marine Affairs,

STEAMSHIP NORTHERN LIGHT sailed yesterday for Gan
Juan.
CLIPPER RACE 70 SAN FRASoEco.-Two foe clipper
ships left this Port within day two for San Francis
co. and much interest," and believe some money de-
Ponds upon their trips The vessels are the
Captain LINE, Of New York, and the Boston clipper
Phantom Captain Peterson. The former sailed from be-
low on the 26th ct 10 NJ and the latter the 25th,
At a n The Sweepstakes draws q feet inches, and
the Phantom 10 feet IL inches.
GOLD SHIP IN distress Ihe English ship strathmore,
from Melbourne tor London, put into Tahiti about the
LIST Of August in distress, having been seriously dam
aged stress Of weather. The strathmors was report
ed 10 have . million OF dollars in gold dust on
freight She to sail aoon a. the necessary 70
paiYs were completed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

This sum- with the $40 already warded for thu
purpose ia close to 000 which will bs of great
lief to the distressed On their bshslt Wish here t,
my Ksny thanks to the press of this city for the
valuable aid and also to the donors for this worthy oh
ject. JOSIAH JtX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

dORIIBLE MURDERS ON THE WESTERN FROM
TIER--A CALL FOR TRooPs.-We publish to.
day accounts Of massacres by the Snake In
dams in Oregon, near Fort Boise, and
also the reported murder of fifty Ameri.
cans, emigrants from Texas to California, who
are said to have been cut off by party Of Apa-
ches on the Gadsden tract.
The last named massacre seems to call for
the Intervention Of the proper authorities at
Washington. We hope that the story has been
overstated but there is no doubt OF the fact
that the Apaches have become very trouble
some, and something should be done for the
protection of this rather expensive Gadsden
tract. By the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo,
the United States government agreed to pro-
tect the border from Indian ravages; and al
though this stipulation was disregarded, it now
becomes The imperative duty of the President
to establish posts on the Mexican boundary TO
ensure the safety of emigrants who may choose
this route. Numbers of Texans and Califor-
mans intend to explore and perhaps inhabit the
new Territory, and they would gladly co-ope-
rate with the United States troops in driving
away the Apaches. The newly acquired terri
tory has been gained under circumstances the
most dsgraceful to all parties concerned-our
government and our money having been used
as tools TO sustain an adventurer In b is attempt
TO subvert a republic and substitute an empire
in its place-but now that we have got it, it is
certainly our duty to defend it.
For this service the mounted rifles have been
found the most effective troops, and ii was pro-
posed come time since to establish line of posts
across The country. with stations at intervals Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

Superior COu1t-Part Second.
Before Hon. Judge Slosson.
Ocr. 27.-In the case Of Henry Huvd against William
H. Burroughs, for the loss Of baggage at the Irving
House, reported In yesterdays HERALD, the jury gave
verdict for plaintiff for S6e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC.

PTnADnPHIA Oct q, 1854.
The bark Hecla Of Jacksonville, bound to New York.
put into Cape Nay yesterday for provsons and remains
there this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
The Belize Sufferers.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

The follow ing subscriptions hereby acsno ~is sd
for tue destitute sufferers by q at Bsizs Hoaauras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
The officers of the Terror were:-

Both from the numbers of the crews and from
the fact that the crests of the officers of the
Terror are wholly different from any given as
yet by DR.. Rae, as well as from the very natu-
raj supposition that parties pressed for food and
among peaceable Esquimaux would rather di-
vide than unite it does not seem to US that the
fate of all that gallant band of navigators is
clearly ascertained. The mere coincidence Of
one initial on spoon CA. McD.") is not suf-
fcient to disprove this. There may have been
men on board the Erebus with similar name,
OF the assistant surgeon from one vessel owing
to loss by death, may have been transferred to
the other. 1t will be recOllected that, accord
ing to the account given by the Esquimaux
to DR.. Rae, party of white men, some forty in
plumber, were first seen in the spring of 1850
travelling south on the north shore OF Prince
Williams Land. It was later in the same sea-
son that the bodies Of twenty five of Sir John
Franklin's crew were discovered near Backs
river, only twelve days journey from one of the
Hudson Bay Company's outposts. This, we
confess, throws suspicion on the truth of the
Esquimaux story. But at all events, consider
ing the short space of time that elapsed, and
knowing from the account of the Esqaimaux
themselves that the men on Prince Williams
Land had it in their power to kill seals if great
ly pressed with hunger, we cannot believe that
they were the same party which died of starvs.
ton, and whose remains were subsequently dis
covered. Though the death of Sir John Frank
lin may be considered as beyond doubt, the
fate of many of his gallant associates still re-
mains to be disclosed. The probability is, that
in separate parties they endeavored to make
their way over those frozen inhospitaole
deserts. One party has succnmbed to famine
and fatigue, and after such a long lapse of time
it would be a vain hope indeed to suppose that
the others have Jared better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

DANIEL ULLMAN Two MONTHS AGo-The
following letter Of the "New York Central
Wing Association" certainly speaks well of the
political an.ecedents and principles of Daniel
Ullman, as late as the first of August
New YORK, Tuesday,
August !, 1854.
sR-The "New York Central Wing Associate ,n'' desire
to bring to your Iotce the nse Of Daniel Ulmsn
candidate to be supported for the Office Of Governor by
the next Wing State Convention Il very
that the person nominated by the wings for that high
office should be one in whom the whole party has cond
aence. Mr.. Unnan that position. il eis pledge
that elected he will carry out cherished p.inci.
Pies He is entirely identified With all our fsyorits
He has always been earnest advocate the
speedy enlargement OF our canalshe 10 determined
opponent of the febrash a.Kansas bill
teadfast principles should be elevated to the Chief Ma
gstrscy. He is the for tho times. Ee is popular
can more readily unite and cement the par.ySssiiss.
e,hing 10 due to him. lis magnanimous withdra wal
in favor Of Mr. Hunt in 1882 de favorabls consd
enthusiasm which his brilliant talents, unimpeached in
gritty and lofty patriotism merit If your views con.
eide with ours ask your active co operation and win
- glad to receive from time to time such informal
the subject as you may be pleased to give Yours SO.
ROBERT c. wETMORE, Chairman.
H. B. COOK, Vice Chairman.
GEORGE sansaai 3 b nniIs' Secretaries.
Now there is split in the family The
Seward organs will have it that Ullman is no
longer popular" that he is not 'the man for
the times" ana that instead of possessing
brilliant talents, unimpeached integrity and
lofty patriotism he is Hindoo, a Pagan, |, .
Isreelite. German, and swears in broken Eng
lish. Let the whig circular of August &c
with these whig accu sations of October. 1t il
family quarrel, we know; but we s. all insist
upon fair play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

inL DiS'o'f ~ es THE REMAINS OF THE Arc
~ 1'A'' .ress-Though the crests and ini-
N"'s " etf articles discovered by the Esqui-
al"' L elessly proved that they once belonged
:" tie ogcers of the Erebus, it does not seem to
ia ma. they account satisfactorily for the fate
( of The officers and crew OF her consort ship, the
Terror. The officers Of the Erebus were -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

Friends she believed in talking only when the spri,
but the spirit alwaye moved her when the occasion
made il evident che could talk to some purpose She
thought heaven meant woman to exert good inf renee
ever where by her talk Christ to redeem " m
from her suhoction. The idea which our govern nsn
rested that one should be deyen1en. IN An
God made him to be. The idea of self tas
all rhould help Themselves. She had very high regard
for St Paul; had the largest confidence 10 his ADVICE
especially hrs advice to husbands. Oppressive law did
not much affect those who had such husbsa ads
St Paul describe for they stood between their
and oppressive laws. Only with such husband
married woman follow the law Of heavenly Father,
and only by being such husband the married nan
grows into the stature Of perfect lnhooi Such hus-
bands esteemng the high privilege Of exercising elective
franchise. would wish their wives to enjoy it with hsn
II is degrading to lack faith in capabilities.
Esch woman who has accepted the faith Of her Iaiy
cd it have fallen below it 1t is the especial work of wo
man 10 train humanity for immortality claim there
fore that her natural endOwments be high those
of the other And yet, has legal right to
Assist in the selection Of teachers in schools in the
disposition Of the school funds the planning of the
school houses She bad long protested against the cru
expense TO life and health Of the children in school
houses Men meant this wrong but they had not the
time opportunity to know any better. We have the
time and means 10 know and correct this evil. Women
should assis, in the regulation OF our schools Has not
tie mother who invests her children in an institution
interest in n at institution
Mrs JEsKss laid that what most needed the
growth Of her soul Woman should be educsed pecay
for her development. Her speech continued
with considerable effect and cheered at its close.
Miss AsTHosY presented several items OF business
said we ought TO publish and ,.,hr4. ,.,l. .h..
a noe 0 with every family in the State
oLo nonced The Una as the only paper wholly de-
YOU 10 our cause
Mr. WV. NAMING Of COhoes Falls said though he
aborng mechanic, he wished to make suggestion to
his brothers He though. each Of might do sOehing to
spread the knowledge Of this movement and thus assist its
progress He should be glad to circulate tracts if he ba1
them He could circulate the petitions thought he could
obtain hundred names
Adjourned till evening
The rain still continues undated worse time so far
weather concerned could not have been selected for
Convention yet the number in attendance has been
large at each session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
DIED.

FIELD Edward Field of opondags ,sred year. departed
thu IN. lisns,ursh at s. NJ tn Tuesday lith los
FOLT-At bis residence Wtshins Rrooklyn Thars
day AT short illness Henry Holt formerly Of the 6 Of
holt 4 Oven
P.ir ulars Of the funeral in future advertisement
Nev-Lopdol psper pesse copy. .
IAHI- Thursday morning Feb 10 Mrs Joanna LAZY the
sttk year 81 Der sse
n friends Of The family respectfully invited attend tie f
ner. Saturday 0elOei from sor late residence No Isl East
Fintihst
IoNGETT-on Thursday morning. Feb 49, Antons, Of An
Aire tIa Martha Loustt aged yeas and " months
MFRIGOLD- At Port Monmouth J. the 9Th inst. Of
.umpion DeSrah wife of William MerisOd and sister Of Lus
ICrtei ID - seais
late Police the City and County Of NewYork In the
i2d ofhs .
,nl those Of hi. brother Mchse and also
nm and
IN IL his fGnes from his
Whites. or Sunday NJ With TOUT further invitation.
NcKNNY Nirsios McCullum, only daughter OF Mo NJ
p pcKirny Of eonsu npton, sged 10 years and IS days
The r respectfully requested TO attend her
funeral residence Of h mother No 100 Broadway asa
precisely the 18th FebrDSy -
SANDERS0N0n Wednesday evening Feb 49, In the oth year
Other eye. Mrs Elizabeth SSuderson
The relatives .nd friends Of the family are especially nv cd to
Sfay. 18Th inst at 2P tom the residence
sonna Amherst Wight No 3 wsss Throenhst with
out urth or invitation
wHFFIFRA Baltimore "Wednesday evening 18Th inst, Of
erosp David Ira b. and Kitty Aun Wheeler aged
two formerly ofthis City.