davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20
TIE EAST.

The news from Constantinopls In to the 25th ult
The siege artillery belonging to tho French army had
arrived. All the Turksh Of war the coast Of
Asia have been put into reputation for varna. Up TO
yesterday the Duke Of Cambridge at ventlick still
ndisposed. The Russians had captured another vessel
and carried her into Sebastopol. General Guyon has
been placed In command Of the Turkish army in Asia.
Mustapha Pacha Is In disgrace Said Pacha, viceroy OF
Egypt had been msgni6centy feted at Constantinope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

NSENTREvlILE COURSE, L. I.-TROTTNG-TU1s-
~ day Sept 20, At O'Clock P. NJ, match o., o0a.
mile heats best in s, in harness. ~ Nodins names
b. m. Highland Maid, g. Woodruff names g. H.
Eddy The lesveths South ferry Brookyn for ths
course at o'clock P. N returning the spsrt
is over. Fare each way rs cents.
JOEL, CONKIIN Propriafnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

Ado was sound 70 b strongly sossiAsA hsvisg gs<
son Of 10 00e men. With Aftsss Russiaa eanSsas and
some armed s'ips lying before IT, TIE chaaael bsfsrs
Abs u iaticste ana the place % stroag tAst pro
baby attempt win b made sgxnst Il. o. thu seeao-
err nealisg HAsge Udd the Ruseas blsv mp the fort
ress Of Gustaf vAxn imagining ssout to b BON
barcea This took place ON Sunday, AugGt n
AdviesS from this Black Sea state that the French
board boats and In embarking and oiseohArking-
Cholera abating In both armies and heots still
open question with the pubic whether the sx-
petition is destined against sebastopol or Anapa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20
RUSSIA AND pRJTasIA

hOeclA AND fhUSStA.
Tie Ruseian note, besides the points already knoWn
formally demands that Prussia shall ct mediator
the renewal Of negotiations, the basic Of the PROPOSE
tons - interpreted aud mo Hasd By Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

The formation Of camps Is the best apprenticeship TO
war, because Is the faithful image of but it viii
not profit all II the Of the movements to ,e
cucd are not brought within the comprehension Of every
soldier.
subsist that II not exhaust the resources of
country and yet il ought to be able to reuate itself
promptly the field Of battle. Here Is OF the first
difficulties a great concourse Of troops. every my
said the Emperor hat cannot unite tself in twenty
four hours upon given point Is army badly place.
Ours occupies q triangle of which st 0mcr Is the
srex, and of which the base extends itso from Ambe
teusc to Montreuil This triangle has base of eight
leagues upon twelve Of height and all the troops
be concentrated in twenty four hours upon pon Of
the triangle whatsoever. These movements be
effected with facility IL the soldier Ia accustomed to
non- each chef DC corps maintains ON the march tho
scyerest the different columns wa,h direct
themselves bJ different routes have we'll reconnoitred
the ground, AMI never cease to maintain commuuica
ton with each otherin nue, IL each army docs not
obstruct the march Of the other, notwithstanding the
vehicles The troops arrived ct the place indicated
IL is necessary that they should understand each other
that they should protect themselves bya military posi-
This what about to BE- called upon to put in
practice without at present speaking Of the engage
all Il linked together in the art Of war; how much
the most simple detail must contribute to the general
Soldiers the experienced chiefs whom have placed ct
your head and the devotion which animateI you, win
render the command Of the army OF the north 70 me-
stance. shcud exact H. you win b ready seSS 70
the APPEAL Of our country. NAPOLEON
BorIo0SE, Sept. 2.
The Aoneur publishes the report Of the Minister Of
the Interior the subject Of the Board recently inst
tuted for supplying the poor of Paris With medical a.
teadaxcs The Board commenced 0perafone on the LIST
Of Jsnuary last Since then $50 physicians have CONT
nusd TO give advice and medicine gratis 81 the dspsn
end ;y the . s e. .s:
namely LIST January to Goth June6o, 900 cases Of adj
vice ere registered.
Several othor dscress are contained in ths Nonear
IL l000 900 france Il devoted 70 encourage the
ufncture Of draining tsa for agricultural Ia
the provinces second decree incsasss the number OF
military opNratves from 1900 men to 5000 third
decree prcmulgstes sanitary regulations In Algeria.
lhe Mcntfrr also contains ncti6casion 20 the s.b-
scrbers 70 The iosa Of 2s9, 90 francs, ths. ais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
First Provincial Council Of the Roman
Catholic Church in New York.
THE OPENING CEREMONIES AND SERMONS
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES ON KNOW NOTHINGlSM,
&c., &C., &c.

The arst council that has convened IN the
province of New York Of the Roman Cath ,lic Bishops
heoogans, and heads OF religious orders the arch
the Cathedral Mott There was OF course very
large share of interest manifested in the instory pro-
ceedrgs ard ceremonies proper to the OCCASION and
sequeny the Cathedral filed to its utmost capacity
large force of po.e lined the street fror ting the
church. SO as TO preserve order and prevent any
Die breach of the peace and inside the sacred
edihce the services Of these efu function lres were
engaged Outside of the bails ing the streets were
crowded with persons anxious to witness the Episcops
procession, which was 10 from Archbishop
Hughes residence in Mulberry street. into the Cathe.
dra This procession made apps arance At the north
rntrance Of the church about IL o'clock 1t was mar
shajled in the following order
First came sub deacon, wearing cru,qon yestment
.ce BY an a.oye carrying in mense wax candle un
ighted Then came six eight cleryymen in full yest-
mens, followed by tine officers OF the courc Next in
ofoer came the bsEops-seven in umber--two by two
oy Boys poturesquey attred red casocks white sur
pnces and red caps These were folio we'd BY
WIN handsome crimson velvet COPE bearing the archie
Fscop cross Ct solid goi attended by two daacons of
honor and folio wed oy hbishop hnghes, in archie
piscopa robes, wearing his mitre ana carrying the
croIer.
The procession slowly and solemny ahed down the
AISLE hauntng the mserer and the archbishop having
taken his place the throne the bishops priests dea
cons and heads of religious ders took the seats
them within the altar railing. The following named
bishops and heads Of religious orders took part in the
procession, viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

YELLOW FEVER AT THE SOUTH, ETC., ETC.
BALTIMORE, Oct 1, 1854
By the arrival of the Southern mail we Save rsceyed
New Orleans papers Of Monday.
AT tbs Charity Hospital in Nav Orleans, fu the wess
ending september &c. there had been ons huslred and
forty ave eea.h, and tns disease is increasing among
private practice.
AT Augusta for the week. ending the 25th th,rs had
been thrtytwo deaths This disease was abat;ng, and
the alarm subsaiog Tho elersph Office had opened
Al paIien, Ca, the fever had made its appearance
aad the Inhabitants were fling from the place penic
struck.
The Charleston telegraph Office wsl open Monday.
Ksne who was wounsed at the New Orleans riots has
died from the injuries he received
At Charleston, on Friday, there six, and at sa
vannah, on Wednesday, fye deaths from fever. Hon
j. W. Jackson WIS among the latter member The deahs
at Savannah for the week lle including S5 from
fevar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

Killed BY RUNAWAY Ok Yesterday Coroner Wilhelm
held an inquest ut 345 Greenwich street. upon the body
Of boy eight years Of sge named John Farrell who was
killed BY being gorei in shocking msnncr BY an OK At
the Of Jay and Washington streets on the leh
ut The jury in this case rendered verdict ThAt the
deceased cane to his death by efuson the brain,
in consequences Of Injuries received by being knocked
down by tn OK, at the corner OF Jay and Washington
Streets On the 18th september, 1854 The jury further
would esy recoune I'd the authorities
90 psse law against the driving OF csie through TIN
e,syed.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
Floor ard Potatoes-The ta1 Of Life.
TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

viii you old the pcor BY inserting the following laco
pic article
est prices quoted in Liverpool We can't export IT, Po
tatots arc selling in Western New York and Naosachu-
sets forty cents the bushe Tho foresallcrs In Ncv
York city have not reduced their prices sent to Mas
and got winter supply at the reduced tce
advise all residents 10 DO the same ana not TO v /,
our markets or at tbs erocers The prices vi Al theI
fall, and benefit TIE P00R NAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
The Weather.

BALTIMORE, Oct /, 1854.
1t has been raining steadily here since six O'Clock
this evening and the prospects that it will cont
nue. all night.
Boston, Oct, l, 1854.
The weather to day has been very COOL the wind east
with indications of rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

NEw ORLEANS Sept. 2S, 1854.
The ces of cotton ster but not quot ably high
The saes for the last three days amounted 500
bales. Midoling s quoted at tisc to sac. The -four
market s dull and has declined 2sc Pork dull at SIS
for mess
PROVIDENCE Sept 80, 1854.
Cotton The market for the week has been quiet with
moderate sales Wool The market continues dull with
demand for fine z. Iha salss fgr the week 200
but :, 600 pieces, ut last weeks quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

PROVIDENCE Oct !, 1854.
The lumber in the yard of Mowry steere, at Fox
Point, was burned this afternoon, and lumber worth
from seven to ten thousand dollars consumed. Three
buildings were also burned. One was used for the
storage of lumber for the Marine Railway and the
other by the Commercial line of propellers Theumber
wan i,eureJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
Large Fire In Fhiledeyps,l Ia.

pm ApEIPHA, Oct l. 1854.
The steam plaster mills York and Caowhill
street were destroyed by fire las. night The occu.
pants were G. French Co, and French & Richards
The loss is estimated at Si5ooo Insurance sl3 oO0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Arrival Of the Stoamer Osprey.
HEX DEPARTURE FOR THE PASSENGERS or TIE CITY
OF PHILADELPHIA, ETC.
BosroS, Oct 1, 1854.
The stesner Osprey s-rived here this morning from
Philadelphia her csrgo is being discharged, and she
viii leave tomorrow for ~ John, TO bring the
naming passengers by the CITY Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
Williamsburg city News

STREET PnHAcmSe Tho German street preacher, Mr..
EVEN ara stsqr streets 10 an die es os ehous ono
thousand Iersons. No disturbance occurred
BrserARy during Friday nyts the furnishing store
of Mr.. A. r. Mason No. .si CXrnd street. was entered
ep.3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
Ccnsas OF Sayannnh. S;c.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. l. 1854
cersus Of Savannah, taken yesterday, shows total
population of 2s5 Whites and 6491 blacks The utter
msnts there yesterday four and at Au usa two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
The Canadian .parliarnsnt.

N;EBEc, Sept 30 1854
Thrse members Of tie new government have been
eected In the old constitne b. acclamation.
The election Of one Of the Ave members Of the
government viii be opposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

MEETING OF The SONS OF TEMPEBANCE--NoxINA-
TI0N OF CANDIDATES.
On Friday evening last the Sons Of Temperance had
enthusiastic meeting in the big tent Of Four
enh street and s. venth The large audience
feeDgly addressed by Mr. Webster, followed by the
Hon. c. c. Leigh, who drew . graphic picture Of the
evils Of ntemperance, and the only practical way to
those evils c. Nssbit, Esq, followed in ami
mated speech in which he stated that the committee Of
sixty six-hree from each wardeleced by the friends
OF temperance 10 nominate city and county officers had
inf NAL meeting at which time they nominated the
candidate for Mayor e the cs OF New York. This
norncement was res,if.d with hearty cheers by the
large eoncourse Of I..iic vote was then taken, and
IT unanimously agreed to vote for O. o. Leigh fos
Mayor Myron Clarke for Governor, and Henry Ray
mond for It. Governor The meeting adjourned with the
greatest enthusiasm, after an from the
President that another mammoth meeting Of the Sons
would be called next week In the eastern part II the
city to be followed ON weekto week in different parts
Of ihe city, until after the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02

The Fl Dorado brings siI2,coo in Spccie frcm New
| Orleans, corsgned as follows
Eessrs Bebes Co. observation-disclosures S2L 90
N. Mo.pan son.. 3000o
j. Punnett. 5OO00
q. Z. Robbins q son. son................. II 600
The thirst fer pleasure an scxcemeE so
Of Cuban spaniards seized eagerly upon the people o
the Teiurn Of General Conchny inland As Captain
Gensv in place of Pezuea end they cught to satisfy
their nArbd sppsTites in festivities c-mi barbeAau
amuse n~nfs, and nyisy popula. demonstrations Ac-
cordpgy, last Sunday the city presented very
gaudy az osance. I, all the pr..cipl stre.ts ru1eiy
constructed arches ccuid be seen, displaying quite .
waste of rei aud yellow Nationa. days, drayery and
festoons prouseI displayed and in the evening
much light thrown mon the crowded streets from
great number rdely be subed tumbefB which %ered
In many insts the ente fronts of sto,es groceries,
and the residences Of distinguished officials. The MILL
tary, too, werenot nacty, martial musis heard In
gala uniform, througed the streets c,see hourd
The stranger not left for moment in doubt to
the nature OF government tins re-instaed over ia
siempTe feel Lsio dc Cuba
in the afternoon nothing scarcely could be he d near
the Plaza but the monote nous dough excited shout
psof omnibus dry gs "Plaza de Tsuro /" "rAza do
Tauro /" And this celebrated edifcs was soon tt-ongod
by vast crowd Of Eous spectators The amusement
itself needs description. Most Of readers
doubtless acquainted with the nature Of bull fights in
Havana. The place crosded the sunny and s,ady
side. Fair ladies there gut their eyes tho
bloody scene.
General Concha sud becAbiuet were there as the ius
trous patron .h tsrous sport.
veneratle ing Ii, ,rtpd u,ulatto, with trumpet,
was thel t,lu-e postc, seemed doubtful whether
herald OF .ao butts, bull dogs, Of General Concha
the great n patron Our Cuban reghbors wll perhaps
inform
vast multitude Of the faithful people" there
vociierous in their shouts OF welcome and uiods.
We not certain whether they in honor OF ths
bulls the bull fe hters, bull dogs the bull patrous
Concha 1t be expected that the present popular
enthusiasm favor of Gen Ccncha be OF long durs-
ton The Spanards viii, perhaps continue his Jealous
partisans but the Creoes have confidence in him;
and unless concate, this class by important conces
sions the island will, Ierhap1 soon make strenuous
efforts to Spanish despos and, obediert to her
destiny become OF the ori. ut stars in the hag q
freedom.
On the 2ih Robert Smith, of consumption, suddenly
ON the 10th, August Nyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02
ARRIVAL OF THE Ell D0aADA.
Three Days ater from Havsns-Our CulSau
Corresp0ndence-sta,e OF ihc Markets.

C0rresPOndence-Staie or ihc Markets.
The United States mail steam ship FL Dorads, Henry
j. HartseIe msnder arrived at the foot of wsxrss
street yesterday afternoon, frow New Orleans, via
Havana.
She left Nsw Orleans the Goth uli. On arriving az
Havana Sunday aing, the 24h uit her passengers
for California and the Ithmus transferred to the
steamshp Falcon, under the command Of Capt. A.
G Gray hitherto Of the H Dorado. The Facon sailed
Sunday afternoon at PIP. N. for Aspinyal and the
Fl Dorado left Havana next morning =. O'Clock.
The Fl Dorado brings $i12, 900 in Spcce frcm New
sip r.J
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-01
HAHY. EVENING STAR.
..panss Light, for my Heart It lies under
your feet, Lover

- An spsSer-ghty Nell, rise up ffon thst wheel
Your neat little foot viii he weary from spinning ;
Come trip down with me 10 the sycamore tree,
Half the parish Is there, and the dance Is begin
ming.
The sun Is gone down, but the fun barvest.moon
shines sweetfy and cool on the dew whitened
valley,
While all the air rings with the soft, loving things
Each little bird sings in the green shaded alley.
.swith blush and asmlle, Kitty rose up the while,
Her eye IN the glass, as she bound her hair, CLAN
Sris hard 20 refuse when young lover sues.
80 she couldn't but choose TOGO of to tfe dane
ing.
Each Way-heaTted lad with the lass OF his choos-
And PAT, without fall leads OUT sweet Kitty Nell
somehow, when he asked, she ne'er thougnt OF
refusing
Now, Felix Magee puts his pipes 70 bis knee,
And with flourish 20 free sets each couple In mo
With a cheer and abound the lads patter the
The maids move around just like swans on the
Cheeks bright as the rose-feet light as the does,
No.y coyly retiring, now boldly advancing
SearS- the world all round, from the sky TO tn
ground,
ing
Sweet Katel who could view your bright eyes
OF deep blue,
Beaming kumidiy through their dark lasnes so
mildly,
Your fair turned arm, heavmg breast, rounded form
Nor feel has heart warm, and his pulses inroo
wildly?
Young Pat feels ms heart, as he gazes, depart,
Subdued by the smart OF such painful yet sweet
love;
The sight leaves his eye, as he cries with sigh,
Dance Light, for my heart it lies under your feet,
love ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-01
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

WHE!REAs BY the act entitled AN act relating
w to dogs" approved 2S'h July, 1923, and the
act ding the same approved 9th April, 1888,
1t Is provided shat whenever it shall be made to
appear to the satisfacti Of the Mayor that any
animal OF the dog kind within this city shall, BE-
deem. and considered msd, 1t shall be the duty OF
the Mayor to issue his proclamation requiring that
all animals OF the dog kind shall be kept confined
for such number OF days hs shall deem expedisnt
ana proper t. state in such proclamation, not ex-
ceedEng ninety days; and shall be the duty of the
city coirstables and lawful for any other person to
XII and bury all and every dog going at large CON.
trafy to the said proclamation" &c.
NOW, therefore, it having been made to appear TO
my satisfaction that there "animals Of the dog
kind mad within this city, do hessby give notice
to all whom It may concern that Gall animals of the
dog kind" in this city required TO Be kept CON
nned for and during the term of sixty days nom
the date hereof and the police officers OF thus Cor
poration required to enforce the Law Id resPsct
to all such msy be found gefng at large
to this proclamation - 49,.
Given under my hand at the May or's ONCE: IN the
city Of Washington, this Goth day o. Nay u 1sSs.
may 22-eo1w6M6w mayor
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-01
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS
coE II \ ; 4 T HOUSE, 5HS

CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY.
H5open for the reception of visitors.
The proprietor. thankful for the patronage he has
so largely received begs to assure his friends and
he public that the HOTEL in every department
will be kept in style superior to any previous
'on. Gas has been introduced into 200 rooms-
9asaler's celebrated orchestra has been engaged
:lusively for this house, and many other arrange
ments have been made tending to the increased
comfort and enjoyment of the guests
Application for rooms may be made by address
ng the proprietor at Cape lslsud to the subscri
Der. L. HARWOOD,
No. II South Sd street, Philadelphia.
N-B-Extersive stsbling on the premises.
lie lO-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-01
No. 504.
NOTICE OF AWAL.-At

~ earnest solicitation Of the senator and repre-
sentatives in Congress from the State of Missouri
snd in pursuance Of the order Of the Of
United States bearing date the 18th ins ant, the
lands whiting the following described limits along
the probable route of the proposed North Missouri
hallroad, from the city Of st. Louis, via St. Charles
20 the northern boundary Of said State in Schuye,
ounty in the district of lands subject sale at the
several Offices hereinafter mentinnAd I'm "ItuDeid
from sale Or aht-,, oAoept for valid presumption
l.ilus until further orders, to wit:
Ia the district of lands subject to sale at ST. LOUIS
All the townships and fractional townships north
Of the Missouri river, including certain townships
heretofore withdrawn for the southern Pacific rail
roai grant.
In the district of lands subject to sale at .LNYRA
All the townships in the district and incu ling
those heretofore withdrawn for the Hannibal and
ct. Joseph railroad grant.
In the district Of lands subject to sale at MLAs:
All the townships in the district situated east OF
the line dividing ranges eighteen and nineteen west
and including portion of those heretofore with
drawn for the Hannibal and St Joseph railroad.
In the district of lands subject sale at FAYErrr
All the townships in the district, situated north
Of the Missouri river and east Of the line dividing
the ranges eighteen aud nineteen west, including
portion OF those heretofore withdrawn from the
Hannibal and st. Joseph railroad.
Given under my hand at the General Land Office
at the city of Washington, this 28th day Of March
1854.
By order of the President:
JOHN WILSON,
mar 30-Thl3w Cnmm;s.;ons.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-01
SNIDER'S WINES

Al + HI l. Il UE LPH IA.
TOHN v. SNIOE Il, Dealer in Wines, at the
u former old established Wtaae Store of JACOB
SNYDER, Jr., No. IS Walnut street. four doors be
low Fourth street, where consumers will be supplied
with WINES and LIQUORS on the most accommo
lating terms.
JACOB SNYDER. Jr., Agent for the I'm
nu, street, Philadelphia, where he is prepared to
receive orders for the special Importation of Wines
&C. from various houses in Europe in quantities OF
single do zen and upwards and also solicits for his
Son, JOHN VAUGHAN SNYDER, the patronage Of
his friends and former customers
*s*sAll Wines ordered for Washington will be de
livered by Express free of freight. je sly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-01
FRESH ARTICLES.

MpERIAL Prunes in email glass kegs; extra quail
sins, very fine; Cox's English Shred Gelatines-
French Imperial Gelatnes in .hreo and roi s, thest
vatnes are perhaps superior to any article Of thu
Kind ever introduced in this city; French and Eng
lish directions furnished; hermetricsly sealed Fruit
oure Extract of Tomato, Sardines, Fresh Olive OIL
m TASKS and bottles. Sap Sage Cheese English dairy
TO-, Jellies of AL kinds, Saddles, Firth Ross bes,
london Mustard, put up in metal, very superior
French and American do. Of all kinds, Bakers Bro
ma, Cocoa and Chocolate, Millards do one cask DIV
rant, Magiory brand, vintage 1S43 Brandy, and one
10. Grape Juice Port These are UNSURPASSED for me
dicinal and other purposes and warranted pure
Carnena, Sage, Iapioca. sweet Cider black Tea at SC
cents per pound, warranted to plsase-pure white
CASTLE Soap, Montgomery county and other Hams
&C., 10. Goods delivered.
corner Of Vermont ave. and 10th streeta
ap ls-Wn st. Johns Square