davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

yosErn daughter Of Edwin and Elizabeth Dobbs, aged
2 years, months and days
invited TO attend her funeral this morning, at halpast
eight O'clock from the residence Of her parents No. 81
West Thrtys second street Her romans will be taken
On Sunday evening, November 10, DANIEL, oldest and
only son Of Francis J. and Ellen E. Twoney, aged
The friends and acquaintancss Of the family
pectfuy invited to attend the funeral this morning. at
n sss@.sn rS snS
On Monday morning, November 20, GopDARD GLAs1Es,
His friends are respectfully invited to attend his une
ra from the residence Of his SON, r. W. Gaser, 666
Water street. ON Thursday Afternoon November g. at
On sunday evening, November 90 CATHERINE MAcRAx
only daughter Of duncan and Ellen Macrae aged IL
On saturday. November IS, after . short Illness Of
dropsy Of the brain Amelia youngest daughter of John
and Anna Waters aged years and months.
Tie relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited attend her funeral, this morning at ten
o'clock from the residence Of her parents No. 233 West
On Monday, November 20, JAMES AckmxAs, aged %
years.
attend his funeral tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from his residence "a sullivan street His remains
will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
On Monday, November 20 MARY ANNE, daughter of
James and Mary Lynch aged year and months.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
cely from the residence Of her parents los Cherry st.
On Monday, November TO- after long illness, GEosHEY
Cook widow Of Samuel Cook aged 81 years. Smonths and
20 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral this morning, at halfpat
O'Clock, from the residence of her son. wm Aslnnan
l62 Stanton street.
On Sunday, November 10, DOMINIQUE LAS, aged 90
years and months
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, this morning, at halfpast ten
O'Clock his late residence. No. ia William street.
On Monday morning, November 70, GEORGE W. CHAsE,
ageed "a years.
The friends Of the family invited to attend his
funeral Mt the house of his sister Mrs Cronly No 1855
West Seventeenth street. this afternoon at two o'clock
On Monday, November 20, OF dropsy in the chest,
HIRAM p. PERRY, aged 40 years
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend his funeral tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
from his late residence, 639 Fourth street.
On Monday morning. November 20, CATHERINE, daugh-
ter OF John Coyle aged 10 years and months.
The friends OF the family invited to attend her
funeral this afternoon At O'Clock, from No. Is East
Eleventh street, without further invitation.
In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 49, SUSAN ANN
CAsnAw daughter of Alexander and Sarah Jane Cashaw,
aged years and days.
In West Randolph, VT Friday, November IT, Of
consumption, Mr.. EARL c. DU BoIs, aged IS years
At the Sweet Springs, Va. on Friday, November 10,
after painful illness Of ten weeks, HANNAH HAYWARD,
wife of Lieut. Charles NJ Morris, United States Navy,
youngest daughter Of the late Dr. James Troup, of
Georgia, aged "a years
The Norfolk papers will please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20, 4 PM--Arr ship Tuscarora,
Turley, Liverpool brigs Sarah Ellen Talbot Portia
Mary II Chappeh johnson, Charlesson; schrs Godfrey
Godfrey Milestone; Luther Childs Nickerson Boston, Grace
Darling, Baxter Newport; steamer Kennehsc Cores, Now
York.
I'D lark w Bridges Hutchinson, Portland; brig, oke.
Hitch salem, Mas Ncestine, leighton, Boston; schrs
pepnty, Winsmore Warehau Theresa q. Corscn Msbie;
Dayton Douglas, Newport; steamer Kennetec eopes,
XrrL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

LAvrcHrp--At Thomasson, eth inst, by Messrs r 4
Jacobs ship a about 1870 tons called the Baden
beautiful ship about 1860 Tone called the Curling, tbs
and Cart Curling who will command herr 9TH BY Messrs
Steson Gerry Co. ship of about l400 hons called
p;ch,rd Robinson She principally owned in
and 10 b commanded by Capt Richard Robinson, Jr.
TelegraPhlc Marine Report.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov ie-Arr bark volante. Phiisdel-
..h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

AIkner ErcLIsI STRIP dismAsted aband mod AMI water
logged passed Oct - lat ~ ~ N, Ion IA 40 W. y she
Aquila, at iismptcn Roads
srvxnr CAFE Ia the Cs.hbean Sea shout shs
eth uit slip Kentucky ofboson hich ws loading gsan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

After Brief Illness FRANCE, only son OF William AID
The friends Of the fsruiiy invited to attend his
funeral this morning at ten o'clock fron, No Carroll
On sunday evening, November 10. s.ser brief lnsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21
GRAND BANQUET AT THE AsroR HOUSE

SPEEcHEs, SENTIMENTS, ETC., ETC.
The New York Historical Society In further celebration
OF Its ftieth anniversary, gave dinner at the Asior
House. The dinner announced to commence at six,
but the company did not sit down until O'Clock
The large dining hall Of the Aston House presented an
unusuaily brilliant appearance.
The President Of the Secretly, Hon. Luther Bradish,
cled ns chair supported each side by the guests Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

On Thursday November IT, by the Rev, Or. Anthem
Mr. IRA f. HoY1 TO HARRIET T. Lucas daughter OF fhihp
Lucas, all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21
MARITIME INFELLIGENCR.
Port Of New York, November 30, is5

ALMANAC FOR NEW yoRx-THis DAY.
SUN RISES ............65 "a NOON
sETs...,............4S IS HIGH wArER..........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

ana sound philosophy are but the common
sense, and belong Of right to all mankind They must
therefore be carried FORTH that they become the
possession Of the people, for only society build
Itself up the imperishabe groundwork Of universal
freedom
Al the conclusion OF the lecture which received
throughout with frequent applause Rev Mr.. BErHrSR
pame forward and spoke as follows:-Mr HQkident-I
scarcely to raise my voice after the elo
,uence which has delighted and which is still
rbrstng upon our hearts, but sir the committee have
lone me the honor to discharge the very CRATE
full Office Of asking through you that we, society
and auditory take the opportunity Of expressing
our gratitude friend and associate and
quen orator. for the service which he has this
1ight and cannot forbid myself to congratulate
society that in the choice OF who should represent
ms and make profitable the celebration Of this most
memorable anniversary, we had need to go beyond
the limits Of our city. (Applsuse.) We have often
been thankful that the Of this gentlemen from
representing us abroad, with equal dignity and dipo.
our .'' nation and the utmost reaaement Of our
literary mind-he chose to az his residence
An our beloved New York (Applau.e) that
here We have him adjoining our social circles, not
few Of rejoicing in being permitted to call him our
most pleasant friend and especially that our assoca-
Che list Of ~ members These are sources of congratu
1aioa that persuaded Afford peculiar graft
oaticn ON this occasion don't move vote Of thanks
Tor the purpose expressing that the delight
With which have listened to nn-the breathless,
rapt attention with which has held this vast audience
corrss e 70 him sufcsn, sessm 0u, Aonsuss
And now II 10 for us to be thankful to him that be,
whose magnificent genius has brought such light upon
the annals beloved republic has given TO us coun
seis which shall make worthy Of citizenship In that
land he adorns. l mcve that the THANKS Of the New
York Historical Society, and Of this vast audience BIO
presented to the Hon Mr. Bancroft for alires de-
vered this night and copy Of requested for publca
4ion.
which benedicton was pronounced BY Rev Dr. Adams,
and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

[By SANDY HOOK PRINTKrc TEIyanAr
TIE HfGHLANps, Nov 20-Sundowp,
ship Kathay, stcddsrd, from Canton, avg 2, win fei
and siks to Goodbue &c, 10 south Of the Highlands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

bty fchc nssaHtaW Sc Nov bark cSusshl.
Blake, searport; sehrs selsh s!rcns Coma NYSrk-
& win Sss: u. Il;
LIVES Bei@sld ROY is steamer Francis White. sab1s
c!f% M sfs Lnd. Carpenter Boz.
IUBEc-xrs Nov 10 schr, Harriet Ann, Small, NYork
sd l2th brig Matsen lisbets. Retmsnd Va sshrs Turk
.MAKBLEHEAD-sN NOV 10th sch Sarah Jane, Warren,
sYsTIc-sld Nov Is ship Harvey Birch usv,. Nelson.
SEw nAvES-,Arr Nov IS - brig M,ry K~iy. WI
London n 6s c1ss days
nSs and s9y sss sy
d. p Escanrga Bsrcslcnn aodsys gessn nusscA shut
Pesrs smS' Hsv HSs TX iSss csr as fa *
Russsn Island days Ioxed 70 1k ssips FfAaeoai sn1
NoRFdix-Arr Nov l., bark Easssrs Dell! wss.a as.es
Ss%1,an P Road. Eth barn Hs1 ss
's f FsHi saS'iS :s
nsssss s s Ss ss SD
'ss sSf Ssisc ls%an Nc, s n Aanon
Turks Islands Noy seas ROBBERY Sso Ltcs Eiwards
S &s.s:ssssr esi ss%ss
sad Monexuaa, su'h' f"'a deP0'" Senator, ROtcrss'
hsss'' ssss kinS s york. 's,
pha; Ana Marin Phinney, Albany, Sloop Siadss cash
h .p% sss 'sa Yer h Ss os.s
a ss1 w v cors% s and LADY lake
nGef va; chs, 1es, Henry nacfeit f1adepIa; siI
oWiIMiNoToN, Mar Nov rs brv Mathew King OR,
Cummings LIVERPOOL 70 sys 10th, bark cornthian kass-
IoRTsN9.T,l1sld sev r,b Iris Eolu,, baltimore.
rssrykSs Nsa u jig is t Sstrssss Masters
Nov tark Georges, Robinson Ny'rk
lltA, 5rig f<e3Epgcue, FlIson, Bo.k river "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

the Doctor resumed his seat.
The PRESIDENT then announced the third regular
toast
1.-The President of the United states.'
No response.
The PRESIDENT announced the fourth regular toast
1.-The Governor Of the State of New York.
No response yoIcE--"who is hes'')
The PRESIDENT said
In asking your attention to the next regular toast,
permit to mention historical incident This city
Rod has passed through many important changes but
there is only manuscript copy OF its history Should
that copy be destroyed the history Of two centuries
would forever Lost The subject u the multiplication
Of this copy will doubtless receive the attention Of the
city council.
The Hfth regular toast
"The Mayor and Municipal Government Of the city OF
New YorkIn the faithful discharge Of their high Office,
they are the guardians OF its history, well Of It's
character and its welfare"
No response.
The sixth regular toast
The Army and Navy Of the United sates-Each In Its
tprn has contributed 10 the history OF our country some
OF its brightest pages"
Hon FRED. r. STANTON OF Tenn, called upon
to respond. He said:-Mr President and gentlemen-I
could not have anticipated that the President of this
m, citing would have been under the necessity Of calling
on me TO respond toast TO the army OF the Upited
States. l could not have anticipated that your dis
tinguished fellow cisen the senior officer Of the army
would not be present this occasion, and II woa have
been appropriate for him 70 70 this toast know
called upon perform this duty except is the fact that
am from State which perhaps from Its character as
military State and from the deeds OF its on the
field OF battle would be entitled to that confederation.
(Applause) IT, as suppose it would have been appro-
irate aud becoming In TO consider myself, Tor the
lime being in the position Of officer Of the army, IL
would be altogether proper that should be modest,
and have but little TO in regard to the
10 which bel,ng. And when / consider the
presence 10 which l am, the array Of talent
and established reputation by which am
surrounded and especiaS when consider the intellec
usl feast to which you Sl be invited in Afew moments
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-22
Southern ENTERPRISE.


The Louisiana Manufacturing Company loca-
ted in New Orleans, with capital of Sl5O,000,o of
which amount 1925, 900 is owned in Mobile, re-
Gently declared dividend of 10 per cent on the
capital stock, out of the earnings of the past six
months
This company is successfully prosecuting the
manufacture of bale rope and dressing hemp in
the city of New Orleans. under Slaughter and
Perry's patent, of which they hold the right to
all the Southern States, and the result of their
business during the first six months of their ex-
lstence is very encouraging, especially SO when
1t is remembered that with full force of opera
tiyes, and chiefly green hands, who have had
their duties to learn, and only half machinery in
motion. till within a week past, they have had to
contend with heavy expense without proper
tionate production.
They are now turning out daily 10000 lbs
bale rope, and 10000 lbs. dressed hemp, which
meet with ready sale at home at remunerative
rates. The labor employed is chiefly that of
slaves owned by the company, which obvates
successful prosecution of manufacturers in the
objection of high prices of labor, to the South
The factory buildings built of brick in a most
substantial manner were purchased on very ia
Vorable terms and are located in an annually inn
proving portion of New Orleans.
They have amply sufficient power and room to
add more machinery for the manufacture of either
hemp or cotton cordage, whenever the demand
Tor these articles require it.-MobiIe Tribune.
SUICIDES IN PARIs.-The number of suicides
IN Paris during the year 1852, according to an
account just published, was 1874, of whom near
ly one fourth were femaels
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-22
From the Lynehbnrg Republican.
RnilIoad Meeting

At meeting of & portion of the citizens of
Giles county, held at the Court House on Mon
day the 10th day of July, 1854, for the purpose
of taking into consideration the propriety of
sending delegates to the Railroad Convention
proposed to be held in the city of Norfolk: On
motion of Joseph fl. Hoge, Esq, Henly Chap
man, Esq, was called to the Chair, and Jas. d.
johnson appointed Secretary.
On motion of Nautilus Chapman, j. H. Hoge,
J. j. Wade and Thomas shannon were appoin-
ted committee to draft and report suitable reso-
lutlons to be acted upon by the meeting.
During the retirement of the committee, the
meeting addressed by ID. H. IIoge, of the
county of Montgomery, aud Gen. A. A. Chap
man, of Monroe
The committee returnedand reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted by vote
OF the meeting:
|. Resolved, That this meeting approve of the
proprety of holding general Railroad Conven-
ton in the city of Norfolk, on the 25th day OF
October next.
. Resolved, That---be appointed to rep
resent this county in said convention.
;. Resolved, That the county of Giles, feels a
deep interest in the construction of u branch
railroad from the Virginia and Tennessee road
down New River.
L. Resolved That in the opinion of this meet
ing our delegates in said Convention would be
authorized to pledge the people of this county for
II large subscription Tor the construction OF sad
branch road.
5, Resolved, That the newspapers in the cities
of Richmond, Petersburg Lynehburg and Nor
folk, and such others feel an interest in the
proposed convention, be requested to publish the
proceedings of this meeting.
The blank in the second resolution was filled
with the names of the following gentlemen; to
wit
A. G. Pendleton, T. shannon, VIM. II. Sni-
dow, Jos. H. Hoge, II. A. French, Nautilus
Chapman, j. w English, VIM. b. Mason, NJ.
Allen, J. w Easily, 7. Miller J. IL. Bane r. T.
Watts, r. Eaton, j. Adair, VIM. II. Hale, G. H.
PECK, G. ID. French, c. j. johnson, G. w.
Brown, ID. Straley, w. c. Charlton, j. NJ. Gun
ningham, G. ID. Hoge, a. Fry, j. }. Wade, |. n.
Pettyiohn, =. Shumate, Il, +. Porter, f. G.
Booth, b. Wilbourn, ID. j. Chapman, VIM IL.
Howe, c. W. McClaugherty, Vim. w. McComas,
c. King, c. II. Payne, $. E. Lybrook, JOS A.
Peck and VIM. b. Nass.
On motion the Chairman and Secretary were
added to the list OF delegates. The meeting then
adjourned.
HENLY CHAPMAN, Cha'mn.
JAMES ID. JOHNSON, See'ry.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-22
The Duel With Broadswol dis

So much has been said about this affair." and so
many contradictory accounts have been publish
ed, that we, in common with the rest of the press
of this city, concluded the whole matter a hoax,
and so pronounced it. We yesterday learned
that the report true, and received from an
eye witness full particulars concerning the affair.
The cause of difficulty between the parties, Mes
srs. Ellesler and Dubert, occuered at Oakland,
on Monday of last week, and originated from re-
marks made by Dubert concerning lady, which
he was told by Ellesler not to repeat. Dubert
doing so, however, E. spat in his face, when the
former remarked ''that is sufficient for the pres
ent; let's take drink, and tomorrow we will
settle the affair. They accordingly drank, shook
hands, and separated. The next day they met
near Oakland, armed with swords, in the use of
which they were both very expert, and showed,
as our informant himself an excellent swordsman)
says. the greatest exhibition of skill and endurance
he had ever witnessed--no advantage being
gained by either for some eight or ten minutes,
when Ellesler received a severe cut on the sword
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-22
Spain.
MILITARY INsURREoTIoN-A STATE OF SIEGE DE-
CLARED.

MILITARY INSURRECTIoN--A STATE OF SIEGE DE-
CLARED.
A military instruction, headed by O'Dounell,
Ind broken out at Madrid, which was quite alarm
ing. The journals of Madrid, of the goth, give
the following account of what passed on the day
previous:
- Yesterday morning General Dulce, the officer
who. in lS4l, distinguished himself in the palace
of the Queen at the head of the Haberdiers by
his noble resistance to the insurgent troops gave
orders to all the cavaly of Madrid to mount their
horses. When the regiments had turned out, he
eried Long live the Queen death to the Minis
ters!' General ODornell, Ros de Olano and
Messina joined him, as did also Brigader Echague,
at the head of his regiment The rebels then left
in the direction of Acala and Guadalaia, with,
no doubt the hope of causing the troops station
ed there to join them The generals issued Il
proclamation to the troops, in which, while ex-
pressing devotedness to the Queen, they declare
that it is their intention to re-establsh the const-
tuition of 1887. They then drew up and signeda
document by which they bind themselves to do
what their proclamation announces. The Queen.
who was at the Eseurial when informed of the
rising, resolved to return to the capital. She ar
rived in Madrid at ten O'Clock in the evening"
The population greeted her majesty with enthu-
sasm, and the Queen seemed much moved by her
reception"
The Heraldo, semi-oificial journal says:
The attitude ofthe population during the whole
of yesterday was admirable. Every one followed
his usual occupations. and every voice blamed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-22

Important State Elections are TO be held in TWEEN
tyfve of the States, within periodic of about three
months. majority of the members of the next
House of Representatives are to be chosen, and
in Massachusetts, Vermont, New York ,Pennsyl-
wanna, N. Carolina, Florida, Louisiana Arkansas,
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and California,
Legislatures are to be elected, which will choose
one Senator each, except that of n. Carolina,
which will elect two. In n. York the Demo
cratic ''hards" have already met in convention
the ''softs' will meet in August and the Wings
in September.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-22
House and Lot mt Auc,,.
The Langllorne Mills for Sala

hWlNii Ia the iafirm state 1T my krnill, =
~ the premises IN "wednesday 10Th Iah. mi on
offer for Sale that yell known MILLING PRae5gsioa
situated within the nerporliipn of Iyuelf,a.l at II,
diately upon tn lnmes River & kunaNla r : aaR,
contiguous 10 lie Depot Of the Virginia a8l = a'd
Rail Roud- The ubeve property Confirms oas see
lights OF AZ acre OF lnnd upon which j. i' I've
large Manufacturing Nl with SIX Run ol r.. 'sa
rapnbe Of grinding $50 barTrIs Of flour ner 'a e
Machinery is Of Cast lion, nf the rrnst ann, 'he
terms, and Every thing nb1ut the premise, i r. ah
perfect oider. Attached To the Touring mil ~ H's
Corn and Plaster Mills both having hf5 nm. .ie he
Upon the premises there j. good Miller n -
Conper'S Stop and all accessory clubhouse. '''f'
Ample arrangements have been rnnde for H.,
seas N; II the necessary labor empa,ed; NJ Z
supply of barrels aud barrel u.acl u provided
the stualian Of the prop rty, that purchaser
be subjected 10 days deay in putting lle m ao'
ration. ' 'Ie'
TERMS-0ne-fonrth the purchase raonas -,
within6 months; one-lonlth al 10 years. will ~
secu ity, and The remainder at 0 years Nitbo,,
sec rlty, ard lien lelained upon the p,one,tg ,
cure The deferred payments. The Interest " e
led lyments to be made quarterly
For further pnrt cnlars apply TO Jno s. IaneI nm ..
the mills, OF the undersigned, al Glover Dale. B1,r
july Is It's HENRY g. .ANGHogNp "
Richmond Wing and Petersburg InleI ,aescsr
aud charge fiirp. - -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-22

arm. z The parties. their friends and the sPeeta-
tors then came together, took drink; and the
wounded man remarked that rs rs his wound
was healed. they would meet and .''haye il out.
The next thing the spectators and friends knew
was. they were again at it, and fierce contest
ensued. resulting, after twenty minutes en-
counter. in Dubert receiving stab in the right
side. which terminated fatally on the following
morning. lie was buried in Contra Costa San
Francisco Commercial Advertiser.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-22

A CALLED SESSION. Mr.. Crockett the dele
gate from Smythe county, has received letter
from a gentleman in Richmond, who was inform
ed by Mr.. Elyson, stating that names more than
sufficient TO insure the call of an Extra Session
had been secured Governor Johnson will pub
fish the names when he issseus his proclamation
converting the General Assembly.
The above is from the Abingdon Democrat of
the 18th instant. If it be true, of which we have
a doubt, we hope the Governor will pursue the
course indicated in regard to the ''names. '-Ab-
ingdoR Democrat
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-22

CHOLERA STATIsTIcs.-Th Dispatch gives
the number of burials at one of the city cemete-
ries- from the 9tht the 18th Of July,which shows
that there were buried there, in that space of
time, 63 bodies, forty t'co oft0hjch had died Of
choiera This looks very much as if our state
ments, made on the authority fan eminent ply
sician, DR. John Dove are correct. There are
several other cemeteries in the city, from which
we have no returns. The Dispatch is fearful
Such failure, that paper argues, would make
matters worse. Partial returns would be worse
than none. According to its own argument,
its statistics worth nothing.-We, how
ever, regard them, far us they go very sig
nitcant; so much SO, that we hopeit will give us
no more. We are afraid they might create "a
panic."-R. Eng.