davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04
Personal Inr.liSRenor.

special meeting Of the City Council Of Toronto, vas
held the 3oth ut TO deliberate tee kEd of recsp
tcn 10 be given TO Lord Flgin while calling Of Toronto
on his WAY hack from London.
ARRIVALS.
At the st Nicholas Hotel-Ho Henry Wales Ja6ge
supreme Court. Washington; Gen Jno l. Dix Geneva
Esq. Albany; Mel Cvens epoetsdy; Lock wood Mo
bile; Shntteworth, Buffalo: A W Bardin. KY; James
Dewsr, epd Andrew Ffsnos. London: DR. Toldiang Nov
Brnntviek; John Robinson. st John, NIB.
At the metropolitan Hotel. Hon L Pope. Louisiana
g farfe, q: Gsorgs Fowler II N Consul to Glen
fuegof; Etjor W Graham Gan Francisco; Campbell
Wa.hogtcn; Or p Crane and faulty, New Orssns Dc
Ctsre, Mexico: Lsdenburg. Germary; Col viele
Buffalo; Judge Foote Ard family rev Bavep; Ksrs Hes
" Paris; Geo Rumrill, Lima N Nays, Cuba; Col
Edings, Charleston.
At the Union Place Hotsl Hen Sam Besrdssy and Ar
thu Beardsley Utica; gf and Mrs John L Gardner.
Boston DR. James Cobb Charleston. Mr. aud Nrs wash
turn, NORTH ampton Dovoe, Cipcinnsti; g Bryan
Texas, Haines, rew yers.y; d Aprenteck. Rocks-
way; Knapp Pittsbursi Bcamy, Phiadeiphis
At the Irving Houss-R Rogers, Bristol ri; Noyss
Detroit; A Benton. ard Niles Worcester; Daniel
risgton. Hssslton Meorhonss san francisco; Gx
Gov Moorhesd and daughter Col Shober North Carolina
MORAN end family, Halifax.
From New Orleans and Havaoa, Ia steamship Black
" Warrior-H Crs.nIskf Prney, hrs Ann Mccall
luth, braga, Cy Quessds. N Noyes @ Fauld, v
Bssso, Eers, Camera, Fletcher, A 8 HspArtler,
Roola, Robbie, M Dumstti. Fepxrle, Barrie, Mrs
Mills, child and servant.
From LAvacca. In sehr Alice Day-W King, G Star
busk.
From Havrs in ship Mesropois-P Heslsy, SCHNEIDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04
Brooklyn city IBtelligence.

surPoeTD FATAL rABBMo AFyRAY on Monday night
last difficulty between Jsmes Plunkett aud
James Moran At the house Of the Latter In Nevir street.
near Warren, In . neishborhood known ~ "Darby's
Patch," which ended in hsbt during which P1urk
Inflicted several wounds upon Moran from which
II s extrsmel, doubtful whether be will They
bad been drinking appears to which the quarrel IL At
tributed. AssstaDt Captain Van Orcen, o. the Third
district police being informed Of the occurrence, pro-
cesdeo tbher aboct IL O'Clock, and finding Moran In
very low condition took his position He stated that
they had tesn g together, and aqusrre ensued
In which he was he fessor, when Piunbstt drew
knife ard stabbed him He absolved plunkatt from all
hsme. 1hs wounds In the abdomen. 20 that thu
bowels protrude the left side Of the head and rah.
'hoplde snd are OF such character that recovery
not be hoped for Piunketf o, he sscsrtAined
What he bad dene escaped 10 his residence whore he
vas arrested by ofncars holiday and Robtnson re
committed to the cells TO await the result Of the
which are momeptsrfy expected TO prove fatal
IAScr Juxrrxa AFTER FmRy BOAT On Monday
ught, man, apparently Iaborer, In attempting 70
imp on the boat Bedford sfter she bad lett the South
ferry Clip fell into the water and dro vned small
lad IN row boat atsn pied TO him. but he had
sunk beneath the euracs and his BODY not
ed. lie had grey mixed coat and hsd armful Of
cop frt m which u Il supposed that hs worked
building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04
Tns Boasd vi Missions Of the EpaslOpsi
CAuaCh.

HA2roRD, Oct. Q, 1854,
The BoKld of Missions Of the Protestant kpiscopa,
Church IT'S session In st Johns Chursh in
this city This afternoon The attsndauce good
siderirg the unfavorable state Of the wssther.
BIhcps B ownsh, Burgess, Caase. Doass, Eautbu,n,
scutteate, Whittinsharn, and Williams, and tho Rev
Drs Potter and Car the Bishops elect, in attend
arse. Bishop Bro rneii took ths chair.
The Afternoon upisd In reading the several
ports In TIE evening 'he arnual dstivsrsd
By Rev Samuel Coot, of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

ANNExArroS OF CHARLBsTowN TO B0sToN--0n
the I'd inst the vote was in Charlestown on the
question Of aod resutea In ll2 votes in
favor TO 1i17 against Boston having sresdy voted IN
the affirmative ChsrIestovn and Bunker Hni with ali
glorious mories, will shortly be included 10 the
mopicf Atty Of Boston. About min. O'Clock at night
argc dsputstior- between Ave and sx hundred-w1th
hsrd Of music and the American sg visited Boston,
congratulate her citizens upon the perfection Of this
usssur~ The vote very large lawyer BY about Sj
ihsr -Ns e'cy css. before In he city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04


The body Of Ali Curtss, who has been missng an
Thursday last found in the Oswego river this
irg, md shows evd. of marks Of violence The physt
clans at The Coroner inquest that death mot
csussd b. drowning. The evcenss taken goes TO show
hat he must have tecp murdered ard then thrown into
rp p,fr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04
Relisr for me sufferers ut savannah.

DUsIUN. Oct ., ISO4
meeting ieli /. this city yesterday to raiss
noLe for Toe rais of tbe rick anil destitute at savan
uAh. ahe Hon Tr. spp,ston chosen Chairman,
J. Annoy avis sseretary, and j. Ipge.sol Bo.ditcA
1rss.uie- committee OF twelve Was appointed to 60
iicit sutscrp.iors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

NATURALrzNG FoREIoNEss- IMPORTANT DEcr.
SION IN KE1ucKr.-Judgs Nelson, Of The Campbell
County (Ky,) Court the 25th nt, at the ios'iga-
ton Of K Hsllam, Esq, Of Newport decided that bis
nf had NO jur@ ction 70 naturslise foreigners, cis
hat Congress has power 10 coner juriss lctio a
state courts and that the county courts f Ksntucsv
- not courts having mron Law jarisdistioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04
Another Know aotiaing Victory.

wuMNGros. , Oct 3, 1854
Tie election tc dav for Inspector at the general sc
to and for of tho city resulted in the Kao
Moth pg candida being e.sctsd ny large msorisies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04
Phsiad. lpsin stock Board.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 3, 1854
AZ rst board this NOR ing stocks dsplaysi more
finpesH, and faes made at the following pvicos:
Pe.d!pg Railicac, e524: Peunsyivaria Railroad. 49,
Lorg lslssd Railroad l4s Norris Canal 1871; Pennsyl
vsna stats Fivss, 81 Money isiather easier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
MAssachusscsts Politics.
ACCEPTANCE oP 0YHE1AL PENRY wIbsos OF ras
NOMINATION. POE GOvDkNuR

MAssachusscsts Politics.
ACc1PTAECE OF GYEEHAL PgNaY wIbsos OF ras
NOMINATION. POE GovKSOR.
BlsTJS Oct. 3, 1884
Ceperol z, nry Wilson has written letter accepting
his nnu;nstcn for Governor, by tho late r. pualic,u
CONVENTION =. Worcester. He ssn'-
Igrate.ully accept the no miastsn thus teai,rei
By gentlemen who, disrsg,rdtng rs'vious party tio
10 order to meet the issues which the slavery
propssadAnclts have imposed ursa tbs Amerioan
people
In relation to ths resolutions OF the Convention hs
tays-H elected Cover Of massachusetts,, ss al
deem II my duty to SEQ that ,hs laws for te poectoo
Of the perso ns liberty OF the people enforced 1t
hazards.
He approves Of the pr,ssus liquor law with whatever
nodifcatiors experience shsl prove Necessary
A ssrsr ne Freak eS m Old Man.
ERECTION OF HOUSE ON RAILROAD TRACK.
PROVIDENCE, Oct 8, 1854.
Quite eycemsrt created here to day, In con
sequt Of strange freak of old man, named L.
Haves The track OF the Provdcnoe and Worcester
Railroad rpns through sud which formerly belonged Ia
him. and the price OF this land had been assessed BY ths
CON missioners at Valuation which he refused to
cept To.dsy he placed small house. erected BY him
self upon both tracks In which no put several kegs
which he said contained powder, asd then fastened
himself inside, by Dsiling up every entrance to II.
The Boston and Providence train, and the Providecce
and Worcester train, ~ere they came along, brought
10 stand stl by the obstruction and detained for nearly
two hours The old fellow that IL they attempted
tie engine through the house that he would Are
the powder ard blow every thing around him to
Alter long delay curing which the crowd increased to
Thousand people, the North Providence AMI ths
Provioercs police arrived when they fell to and
with we'll directed blows smashed the doors Of ths
house in snd seized the old man. 1t with difficulty
at rst that tie crowd could be kept from nuriug hira
He hurried away to jail The crowd then attacked
the house and made complete wreck of 1t. About
half beg of powder only was found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

FEMALE EoUEsTRIANs AT THE GREENE COUNTY
FAIR The proceedings Of the Fair at Catsk closed
the 2eth utimo, did the late fair Albany with
exhibition Of hortemanshp-rAther odd term Ia this
coDnectionb lades to which the are department aud
guests invited and present. The contest
conducted with spirit and there being number Of
pefors this formed the most exciting feature CT tbe
tertainment. The judges, however, distributed the
prizes 90 follows
Miss Phinney, first prize Gold medal $50
Miss Kay, second prize. Set silver spoons
Miss o. norm, third prize ............ do. DO
Miss Taylor, fourth prize. do. do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04
Obituary.


Ns-oson Tryner % D~nbury the fam circus ris
TED In ker'ucl1. recsptly, Of cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

WN. w, SANGER,
Resident Physician, Blackvel's Isand.
TIE sea-d adjourned at 7P, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04


principle Of the bill which hsd much enssged ths pub
lie attention-ihe zeal OF the Missouri liae Il
not his busines or h purpose 10 pursue tie details OF
leeIton nor TO weigh the ex pediepcy OF the intro.
70 dis ma ters Of expeciency, which must always
or less deps nd upon Surrounding circumstances
and he left those who had them In CHARGE to
fercs great principles, which could never ch.sgs.
Non inter veptiop, ss prir ciple, was eminently
right and democratic. and as he conceived, vas
by i,s action in 1850, and sush policy w,s sane
toned snd approved BY the pepusr voice Of 1852.
1t was then the settled policy Of the country; II was
peal sarrer erected between them, and maAe con-
form TO tho Intervention policy He had often de-
cared thst he supported the NOE prr cipe
beeauss it right, and because it was true self gov
eminent, and not because It would be likely to give
free State here, slave tae there but he must OK.
press bis surprise to the Of the repeal 10
violently assaed at the ofth when in his opinion, 1t
was clearly apparent that sther slave labor free
labor oseed the re slave labor wouli not
IT Forth, but free labor would fow over 1t south.
This was proved BY the geological character and geo
graphical poaition of tho lerrtory-by SOIL clmAte and
productions, and by the diverse character Of the
two systems. Slave labor, from its very nature,
WAS SLOW In hs mo - ments expensive and un-
weldy free labor marched of with its axe upon the
shoulder, snd was thers with its improvements,
the journey Slave labor was employ Cd upon he pian
taton, whore heavy and expensive outlay
were necersarily made reader II productive I,Isft
costing larger sum- and the plAntaton could not b.
readily transferred. The free lAborsr who sought
home in the Territories had few embsrrsssments upon
his hsnds. and his capital consisted IN the muscles of
his arm, and in his own energy and industry Slave
holding tAmd, and must dwell In communities and
could not dSn IRE. srss or
labor was every Cay further south and not OF slave
labor further north. The intrepid lsborers from tbs
free States and foreign eoaosrs, would ru'n IN tAsIe
The land sp<cuAtor would be there for the inveefp.
cf his csIitai, the young and advsnturous rouia
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

neighbor Of the Btgle and his ]serena5ing
friends. Suppose the doctrine VIC advo-
cate is not enforced, and not lived up TO.
loes That prove hat Il is no, right and
ought not to OF. enforcei ? The pleasures
that give zest 10 hre'-in neigh
bors estimuion-consist in %promenadcs,
night ramblcs, and music at midnight-os
well as the whole class Of enjoymen's moi
il cluded in the s'Puritanical standard
We made no p%rentension 10 being more
refined, or even so much 50, as The ludir.
to whom our structures were applied; but
suppose we are not even their equal it
I is respect, does this prove the decenc,
and propriciy Of those females VINO choos,
10 ramble about Town from house TO house
and array themselves before gentlemen,
bedroom windows for The purpose Of in
yading their a" slurbering rights an,
privileges with their entertainments?
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01


Steamer Vesta, from ST. Pierre, bound FOR
and belonging to Grenville, France. As
near as we could learn, the Vesia was
steering cast and southeast, and was cross
ing orr course two points, with oil sails
set, wind west by south. Her anchor
stock, about seven by four inches square,
was driven through the bows Of the Arc
Iic, about eighteen inches above the wa
t%cr-line, and an immense hole had been
made, Mt the same instant, by the huke oI
the anchor, shout two feet below the wa
ter line, raking fore and aft the plank, and
finally breaking the chains, leaving the
stock remaining in and through the side
Of the Arctic, or il is not unlikely that,
as so much Of her bows had been crush
ek in, that some Of the heavy longitude
nal pieces Of iron running through the
ship may have been driven through our
side, causing the loss Of our ship. and, |
fear, hundreds Of most valuable lives.
| have safely arrived in Quebec, and
am left without a penny in the world
with whichto help myself. With sincere
gratitude 10 those from whom | have re-
ceived such unbounded kindaess since ]
have bsen provideniially thrown amongs,
them | am about 10 separate 10 20 10 New
York; home Of sorrow.
! learned from the doctor at quarantine
last evening, that the Vesla had reached
81. Johns, with several passengers from
he Arctic, but could not learn The par
]iculars. As soon as | can get on shore
| shall make arrangements to leave foI
New York, wiki the least possible delay
| take the steamer for Montreal this afler-
noon. | am, very respectfully, your OBJ
serv't. JAMES c. LUCE.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
AGENTS.

Y. p, Palmer. Tribune baiilinVs, e. W Pet
tinrcll, liq Nassau street, W. n. Mcdonald
100 Nassau street, New York City.
c.. Pierce, +. W. Carr, Crane 81 Co, Phila-
selrhia.
VS. SWIMMER General Newspaper Agent
St. i.ous.
Drs. Nc Mahon 4 williams, Council Bluffs.
iowa.
A. D. Jones. P. NJ, Omaha City. Nebraska.
Or. NJ. II. CLARK, Nebraska Ccntc-.
~. u. johnson. Ess,.. II. Calhoun, Nebraska.
J.. &. Mitchell y Co., Winter Quarters. Ne
brasks.
r. NJ. Paxnoc, Loups Fork, Nebraska.
MAJ. r.. p. Downs, Nebraska CITY. Nebraska.
II. G--uet, U. 5. A., Commander At For
Laramie, Nchr7ska.
II. Heath, L. s. A., Commander AZ For
Kearuev. Nebraska.
G.. M, Mount Tabor. Fremont Co, Iowa.
Col. Tho. Farmer, Mckissicks Grove, Iowa
Ogden & Copp, Burlington, Iowa.
William Greene, Esq, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Post Master, Fort De Nome, Iowa.
Augustus Hall, Esq, keosaqua, Iowa.
Hon. A. G.. Dodge. Burlington, lowe.
Hon. Thomas Brown. Marysville. Ohio.
7. II. Bennst Esq, Belleview, Nebraska.
Jesse West, Tabor, Iowa.
n. p. Bennet. Glenvood, Iowa.
=. Tzschack. 81. Mary. Iowa.
". E. HOLSTER, Ottawa, III.
Siias Titus. Syracuse, N. I.
John c. Reed, Commington, Mass.
EHel Barnard Esq. Northamp' on, Mass
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

The WHoLE WoRD.-The splendid
Mammoth Pictorial of The Whole World.
having already over 100 coo subscribers,
is only one dollar a year, by mail, and
each subscriber receives, as a premium.
a Gift Ticket, emitting the holder to on5
share in the valuable property which the
proprietor, Prof. j. Woodman Hart
Worlds Hall, Broadway, New York. IN
tends 70 give his subscribers, as soon as O
stated number shall be obtained. This is
he most siupendous undertaking we have
any knowledge OF, and one by which eve
~ person ges more than The full WORT
OF the dollar invested, and a valuable pre-
sent beside. Read the advertisement
headed Tie Whole World, which w,
publish to-day in another part Of our pa,
per. Specimen copies OF tie Pretoria
may be seen at tbs office, or obtained
gratis Of the publisher, by addressing him
rssf-paii.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Occasions Of encouragement that in
some measure dispell tie darkness tina,
gathers around the pathway Of du y
sometimes occur when least expected
The following is from a friend in Potta-
wattamie Co, Iowa.
PorrAwArTAMIE Co. Iowa, Oct. 80.
Mn. EDlToR: - I write 10 congratulate
you uPoG your complete success in pub
fishing such a paper as the Great West
demands. We western folks don't wait
10 pay for works without meaning any
iouger-we have tried 10 uuench our
thirst for knowledge long enough with
papers that are SO full Of gas that when
it is thrown off there is nothing left but
flat sediment. They illume the newspa-
per horizon for a moment, but like the
boys sky-rocket, fall unuoticed, unless it
is BY the eve Of scorn. We want d pa
per that will be a reliable light in our lit
erary sky, 10 guide the westward bound
traveller to The mos favored land ",hot
the sun shines on and one that will tell
''the tru'h, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truih'-that's enough 10 place our
land ahead Of any other Tins side Of Eden.
| cont mean 10 be understood that |
endorse your sentiments respecting The
Dougios bill, and on some other prints,
but am willing and de, ermined 10 hear
both sides Of all inportan, questions, so
| can come TO correct conclusions. / am
not going 20 go it blind, as long as ligh,
is cheap and plenty. know of no paper
which advocates my views in fun. SO /
will not stop a piper On that account, any
more dian | would stop eating because
eoldd no get food exactly TO suit my
aimehtary faste. =
/ am no hlacrer, but | wish You 10 un.
derstnnA that y0u naro tho arpraviag nod
OF one IN your eudeavors to establish an
independent, reliable, and interesting
Journal. like your Independent talk
about ~''sercnading, your reliable desorip-
ions of Nebraska, and who does not fee.
interested in reading your sheet.
Although | am poor in this world.
gooIs, and have never been able 10 pas
you but 81 at a lime, il can never be said
'hgt did not lend my mite to supper
he most valuable instrument in promoting
he prosperity Of the country in which /
an most Interested in. Moreover, | con-
slider !" the du'y of every.MAs, who i,
rich enough 10 butter his bread, and IA.
trIoii' enough to vote, to support his Le,l
local paper, and influence his neighbors 1,
do likewise.
As soon as my dollar is due, let m,
know and will pay another in advance.
Yours rruly,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
GREAT BATTLE.
FALL OF sEBAsToPo OIL.
Is, 900 RUSSIANS KILLED, $4,000 PRISONERS
AND 1000 Guzs TAKEN.

Nrw YoRx, Oct. l6.
Great battle on the Crimea-uUer an
inhalation OF the Russians-ten ships Of
war sunk-lail Of Sebaslopol-Cily in
hames-ten thousand English and French
killed, eighteen thousand Russians
twenty-five thousand prisoners - one
thousand guns captured.
Eight hours after the Europa sailed
came official news Of a great battle on the
E'mira river, in Crinea. On The Dist the
allies siormed the Russian Entertainments.
after four hours fighting. Anglo French
loss, 28O0 killed and wounded. Russian
loss, 6 600,
Private dispatches supply the rest VI
he news, viz: that The Russians under
MenchjkoG rallied on the river K4taskai
on the 23l, and again gave battle 10 the
allies, and were again defeated and driven
TO their entertainments behind SebastopoI;
again rallied and tough, a third battle on
he 2ih, and were a lhird time defeated.
and hed into Sebas,opoi, which was oesig-
ed by sea and land.
Fort Constantine blew up-o,her forts
! storned. Russians los, 10 600 killed and
wounded; % 600 Of the garrison captured
and made prisoners of war. The shat
tered remains barricaded james Hlrbor,
and refused to surrender.
Great rejoicing throughout: Britain and
France.
Lafer.-On the 20 h Fort Constantine
was invested by sea ami land; after an OBJ
5 mate defence was carried by Storm
The allies then bombarded the city and
lee; 10 Russian ships of the line were
burned and sunk; he o.her 800 guns and
% coo prisoners taken.
Russian loss IA dead and wounded est.
mlled not less than % 900 in S ;baslopol
alone. MenschikoG, with the shattered
rem4ins of his army, retired into a pasi
ION in the inner harbor. He threatened
10 fire the mole and blow up the remaining
ships unless the yictors would grant him
honorable ca~pitulation.
IT, -I.-I - .-a-als las~aasal his IN.
conditional surrender, and in the ma me Of
humanity gave him six hours for eonsil-
Grafton. The latest dispatches states thai
Menschikof had surrendered. The Bril-
ISL and French figs wave over Sebaslo-
pol.
Despatch from Berlin 29h, says the
return OF The Freich fleet from the Baltic
had not been coun %enanced; and a despatch
da.ed Kiel, 81, siaes The fleet left that
harbor on that dy 10 Join Napier in the
Baltic. Napier IS before Reyel on the
23l.
All the arrangements Of the Turkish
army indicate lie intention Of q winter
campaign.
Russian accounts do not conceal the
facts of several ryerses in the Crimea to
their arms.
II Maj Helper accompanied By the
Omaha Chiefs md Interpreters - Ief
BelIeyiew y~esiedsy in search Of a loca
ion for the Omhas. Il is expected they
viii settle near be Ioway river.
JEwILrRY.-7lTyp person visiting COun-
ell Bluff City need Of jewellery, viii
DO well 10 call Q Chas. Tdenler, who has
q very beauiifu assorlmen 10 sell cheap
for cash. Ho : gentleman, sad will
give the fullest abstraction.