davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

A Child KILLED 81 4 Mar 0x.-A child eight
years # age, named John Harnel, died on Saturday
tic residence Of bis parents, No. 9i5 Greenwich
ST. from tho effects Of injsries received on the l-h
ulf., when an OK which had escaped from his driver
ran luriously through Greenvichst meeting with the
child, knocked him down and gored him in 90 fright
ful a manner that death onsued Coroner Wilhelm
Yesterday held IN inquest upon the body, and the
Jury rendered the following verdict That deceased
came TO hi. death by effuson Of blood IN the brain
in consequence Of injuries received by being
knocked down by an OK. at the corner OF Green.
wich and Jay-sts, on the 18th Of September 1854.
The jury Furthermore would earnestly recommend
" the proper authorities to pass law against the
driving Of cattle through the streets OF the lower
part of the City miles, properly secured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

Srw GREAT AMERICAN PIASIsI.-Mr' Imam
Mason of Boston, who has been six years studying II
GERMANY as Pianist, and finally completed III. ~
bon with Lstz. under whose care no renamed e'sn'
cen months. is now in Boston, about to give con-
cert. 1t e1cites-ss an American event-'here, IN
connection with music, more interest than any ,.a
has ever taken place the best judges speaking h1
- sr,;-cI.ss artist. thoroughly vsrssd IN ias msaaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

RrRcrARY AND RoBBIRY-REcovrRY OF THE
STOLEN PRorTRTY The store of Mr.. Mason, No.
81 Grand.st Wlliamsburgh, was entered by burg
lars at an carly hour Saturday morning and robbed
OF gontlemons furnsh goods TO the value OF 900.
with which the thieves escaped. On the same night
Capt Norris a the Tenth Ward Police learned th,t
the property had been taken for concealment to
house in Thirty. ffth-st near Firs-av. and taking
with him policemen Mror ard Pcarsal he repaired
to the place, and after some difficulty succeeded in
arcstng the only person there who gave his name as
Edward Jonc-, and in recovering the whole OF the
stolen property, which was found concealed between
beds and in cut-of the way places Jones was locked
up and viii be sent to WILLIAMSBURG to answer for
The burglary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

Among tie passengers who sailed for Europe on
Saturday in the Pacific Is Capt. II. A. Adams OF the
I. :. Expedition TO Japan, who is the bearer oil the
ratified treaty concluded by Commodore Perry. Capt
Adsms goes to China by the overland route va LsyP
and expeets 10 reach HoDg-Kong about the iirst Of
December. Rev. Chester n RICHTER OF New'JeTsey
who coca out as agent the American BIbie %,
cetv for the Levant Rev L. ID. G. Prime pastor Of
the American Protestant chapel at Rome; Kew
WI. Van Doren and lady, and John '. PUNE
ESQ. and family, formerly OF Newark and Lately OIL
the firm of Burgoyne & Co., bankers, San frahesoo'
besrer of dispatches to Rome, are on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

Por1TICALAcTIoS or THr Sos or TtNpER,SCF.-.
On Friday evening oflast week the Sons OF Temper
ance had an enthusiastic meeting in the Big Tcnt
Seyop;h.ay.. corner Of Fourteenth It. The large au-
dencc was addressed by Mr. Wellslager, followed by
tie Hon c. C. Leigh, who drew a graphic picture Of
the evils Of intemperance. c. :. Nesbt folio we'd
stating that the Committee of Co. three from each
Ward. had held an informal meeting and nominated
the Hon. C. c. Leigh as The Temperance and City
Reform candidate for Mayor. This announcement
wa, received with thee hearty cheers. v'te was
then taken and il WA unanimously agreed to vote for
the Hon. M,ron II. Clark for Governor, Henry j.
RAYMOND for Lieutensnt-Govemor, and c. G. Leigh
for Mayor The meeting broke up with an announce
mont from the President that another mammoth meet
ing OF tie sons would be called next week in tle cast
EN- part Of the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

Sunday preaching took place, az usual, in the Park
yesterday No change in the doctrines few con-
versions; auiionce much n usual. The Mayor being
cut town in neighboring State, Mr.. Acting Mayor
Ely was in attendance at the Mayors Office, but
not near enough to be specially benefited by the de
courses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

Vur,nIE THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY.-The library
OF the late Rev. Father Yarela, Catholic clergyman
Of eminent learning in this City Il to be sold az aue'
ton by Bangs, Brother Co. The COLLECTION com
rrising some fifteen hundred volumes, includes va
rety Of rare and standard works IN theology canon
law, ecclesiastical history, and miscellaneous lieTa
ture. The sale commences this evening ana wen ue'
serves tie attention OF book-fanciers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

TIE IArE CoNsPIRACY ASD EXToErloN CA>r.-
Justice Stuart on Saturday rendered his decision in
this case. and dismissed the complaint made by Peter
$. Davis the Romish priest against tie accused,
Anna Koch and Francis Ryder, but held them on the
complaint of Mr. Parker, for attempt a, extorticn.
The examination on this complaint will take place
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

We learn that the chip Lochinysr, Capt. Luikin
which arrived here last Friday night brought among
her passengers three persons from the Belgian state
prison OF AIlcst. They were sent here by the Belgian
authorities through Strauss an emgrant forward
or Of Antwerp. Their names are Paul Nauatom
aged ~; Felix de Breun, 81 Bernhard Nreiken p
They are in charge Of theCommissioners OF Lmi-f"-
ton, who will probably send them back
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
rug eNotv SroRu.

NEw YoaE, Dee. 4.-Thu Bir RoilDa! 81
tIains were nGaudOnsd lodsy--Will WSuu, 4
l0-mon0w. 3t.al M lrE
The Express train from Dunkik this u'ai
reached 0swegO hi Eve Ills afternoon.
The morning Mail Train fOt ., sion feachah
Haven Of seven in the evening, by The aid IA
en- engines.
Tie House Line Of Telegraph, east Of $
Bridge. IS tom endfeIy fiom the poles for 'dfn
ofl0 miles.
Tie slOrm is uneQualled in violence Ian
yeas past
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
nnLLlslON.

RccursrRR, Dec. 4..-'rh5 FIST tain ton y
nlO came in collision with the FIST lian IIol \
city this morning, Three locomotives o !
western Tram aud Two on iht IT, IN conn! Y
were badly smashed and two thrown oil Ihsu', y
Both lEals wereoul Of time aud II YVES 'l''
o The engineers could mol see.
Snow 80 inChesltep here.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
FROM RlCHuOVD.

Die. a. Ai;er SHINY session II lLRs iit
Wise was Illuminated lie candidate lor Goulb,,
On the motion TO make The nomination unlano.
ihsIe We're many noes, hut tie ChaiIia detii.
The nomination oveTwi elm ngly Caniei. 1ku
life session was STORMY. RrsOlut1l aeis pHs
approving P,eIo's adplnslfaliOH, and drslfl
he had faithfully adhtrvd to the Constitution,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
NRV WORK slARKgT.

DS6EMnER A.--.Collon duli. Rloul s'.y1'
s,25aS,S1i, Wheat mae lower CoIn y.
1890. western mixed 92a0I. Pork lilbss ",
mtss l9,SlaiS,6O, prime l9,Q0al2,96. bin
cliBngvd. Ohio Whisky 40alOl Beel n l.Gr
packed CbieogO l5,0Oll6.2b. Rio eolTs ,'s,
Sugars iull with declining tendency. w.
quiet. LiuSsed oil 1915. Lead dull G ,.al..sl
Stocks Inn. MUney unchanged, Mg ID.
SO. Canton ia Rne 32l, Cleveland i" w.
SEA. Reading 60a66.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
4 sTReR.r pRRAcUgR BEATEN.

Nav YoaE, DEC 4. The IRISH bml'lY w
man named Rdu &c i,slerday, While piT..'
anl distributing tIaols neat he CalaOlle cp.,,
OPP Sils lnmpkin's Square. Tie IloSN"
wtie arrested, ., ri
| There is two iy,l aud half snow along 'l'p
AwaTe b VisUn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
TRgNeNDous GAZE.

BosToS, '4..-'l'htIe wasa tTemtnlosll
heTe last night, sud causing numerous ai1'
disasters Many ships were driven aslv'Ir
among lhtm is lteBtis ~ Z. paIkins from . \
delphu, laienrtl With coal lJf lhb put ~
lheIe has been no loss VI life, eActpIoasn
Bay
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06

NEw YoRE, De. "A severe snow SION"
opned Throughout the northern and utNsIS y
ton Of Tue Stale, ranging upto lhHs h'MVr'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06

aJ.The Presidents dessase was read abouthalf
pas. Two o'clock P, N. oil MolldaY aud we nce-
.vedll at half past two, Tuesday and we lay it
before our readers in Three hours after It's receipt
That we di moi receive Il at an earlier hout is
owing TO lete ton Of the cats by snoRsiorn-, -
and The fact that Wheeling was not one Of the
place as it should hove been, 10 which Tue Mes
sage was dispatched, to the cae Of the Post Master,
in advance Of is delivery. 40 as we learned
his fiol we bad messenger in waiting nj Pitts.
burgh, ready 10 mount his horse and convey The
Message Win all possible speed to washn. ION,
Pa, lhete TO meet another messenger from oIr Of
6Oe-bat he mail came into PiHSblVgh ,0iilsui As
Message 70 ne Posi- Ma1lal 50, nut readers eau
see what pains we have lakeniu llls mattel For
the copies which we did receive, we ate indebted
10 Col. JonS S, COs>lSouAN, Of Washington City,
who ssutit to usby Mr. L.. WOODBURY. Of the Cin.
cinnali Commercial. We ATE also indebted to
Capt Yingling and Alr. Jay spurder, OF adams
q Co.'S Express.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
PROM THE SOUTn.

BALrAoAE, Dec. 4-OIleans papers Of I'D
have been received.
The slehmef 'Hnulilus' nrired OF New 0ta
from Btnaos. SIZE LiopsN $4,000 III sasi
Height hh n-Hst
Unusual excitement pIevailed along ID: d
IOntiet
a lnige foIceof Mexican traps are noWll
IN OftS
q IN. Wool has sunmomd tie Seminole q
Wild Cot sud III, iollCweIsi il is SUPP 4
some secret mission. s
A vigilance committee has been eilnblJls
Point Isabel. SIueIr
Cen Rusk lbs sQslaine1 the GOTgrnOts ia
10 Iecieye woIstr& Kings securus.
Indian dgpteditsOns continue. Tlrey Sst
fIom ROrl Davis hod hesu killed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
SNOW STORM.

POnrL,Sp, ME., Dec. 1.-The sn'V i b.!
drif ed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
RIVER ANn wRATHRR.

CiNcInSAfi, Dec. 4.-Rlver risen II l'''
stationary. Weather clear aud cold. ~
pi1tslURon, Dec, 81 RNel IeeI Id
falling slowly. Ice iolming ia IiVeT' Ss'''''
Is snnw Yesterday and lhSi night
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06

Mas. PAETiSoroH advises all young people az.
ieCted " III The prePaulioaOl lhe heart. 10 apply
the caloIucto musIsId lodraw outlh iufoima.
lion Size says size has never knowO miluIe,
wleIe this devise was followed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06
'rETEGRAPHIC NM,
~ the National Lin
'I8'TRF1Ep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

g1Nf-.,, s.,..,.,...7.-= ''W
IoNukesslONAL.
WAa'liNaIoN uee;4 -SsOdls; The s4D,,.
cnleN ~ oINti ~ w o'el0ckj 81 SensI', VA
pieea Ntlg
Ihe 3sels'eiy iced letter from NJ. AZ
ua't y t'eue VlYi MO- nov II, stating ,I',, 90,
eoplu w. NC pl'senl ltiolr Tie Sd wttI 3,ls
cs'nuei' W ltllBneu ny n05ia1 piesil,n, y u
osnpV, w
", Ieluet llloEeuN a aec' plahce, ana NAN
LEWIS Nas' pr vhosrn fie,mslll, pro lem. E,,,lnA
'e Si lY' ~
Mi SAss 'ppN wy oholl mud nlUiae,l IA, ~,
'ha an ''e" fYf'R
w usual committee was appointed i,v.
lhe hAeou!We' 1871 "t
Nsssls' mp'op' Dodge Of lowe, Toueysndu.
lm, moved iha' u e daly lOuI Of mrslm, IN
O'CLOCK hgIutd To- WI
zen lhlau'es alieI Z, The mesinge was h..
lI',p u' '' lvsus9,' IAt EsAlg'' and dOeor's
weIe oiJeIediU be pilnIed. Aisv, lO06 "a
llOnal eopl,ss' AuloIiht0 ~
llOVse-- tue House was called TO Ollet 49,.
o'eloeh' t.'R
Ile Ioll W'S eallto nml ~ answtIrd 10 "A
naiIl'a' ="
Charles . LsWS9l NIslnaa. Teil,i aud o.,
YsnW ~, - N'u nue'ou Ol Ny wtir sEt,,.
ptW ! II'tlllptIs' %
~ Usual communities Wt'e appointed lou,.
'us Ilsluen!l In Httn
NC oFpM eahru attention louie lael lh,
lpe ~ lal o. 'he ,oIl6vI session lie Yea
Ashl W lus 't'o " 'Ue hl'sl nhu lhibu Ln n
lbe,e VIZ! ,,, ue'pg 10 tuO'uli 'he mvssase
'saa' y w lne'ssss was Videfrd TO 'r pml5l
w Wol'uh o' MI' O'Isman us lntIh,T tUufi.
ia'l9n wes lben loAlp htu llIl NellisslaI
W. LAWSON In.loagesu !,e HOMESTEAD Lllhh
VI lNs O"s 's'u''S" nV' wy stl9It The lhl
No,i, ..u m
~ lmEsIsy,l yn'tSp Y !esolu'Ien' Which
o's1 lelues.ls ,.io,I Iesllsnl 10 eVmmunls,s
gS '3usv anl yo', VIZ WIN Vie Cora
W. W. " ~ ,s'n,,o ~ 'e ssll 70 al'oW The nina.
~'Ip ' ,,.,, a1 NJ A Sn,Susn ti5llVe.
~ 1oHss ~ iV,ui ~ W. IOln' e'anmllissR
v,sH "" , NV Wy ,s,vs , y, reported AJlG
w. ps''S'neS 'u,. NTt,' a'u 'us fissdgh vol
az wv sS 1. ,, ,,,S ~, I ,,s
- ,isaS! p''SNV''N w '"'ehul"S lhs bttt
" n, wa9,;j.. oy.,. .,.o.
~ ~ S,y'r'hs 49, S'U'u''on' Which la
S "su L.' IN ,.,,ii,' o. Ways n.
sisSpn ~ v,S ~ ''''O''s Tue Piesyn &J
w "a, ,V'S ~, 49,, ,,., ,,..,.
~ D,.s,..,', ~ N.c,n, ~ V ,l a. resolution nj
I Il b..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06

BASaUH, Me-, Dec. There was III
snow last night, Weather clearing up' %'a
vrssylS driven ashore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06

hruprSr Ross RE--Tho Petersburg Express
Of Yesterday says Last afternoon, as young
ladyof Richmond, named Miss Julia v. Wilson,
was going over to the depot across PocaAonlas, she
bad her purse in her hand, and on turning the
curve beyond the bridge, It was suddenly snaiohed
from her fingers by inulaIlo 10Y Win nade OF at
a Tremendous pace to paris unknown The sud,
denness Of The act SO startled The young lady that
her presence Of mind len her Until IT was TOO late
TO catch the rogue, wLo had husSuddunly adopted
Q game that syety frequeut in large cities, in The
North especially"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06

Love AND svIopg,-Nr Aaron Dunbar, re.
spectacle citizen Of Marlborough, slorRe county,
Osed 40, committed suicide at The Blind Asylum, ID
COuubus, on 'Tuesdaynishl, He W. enjoyed to
10 Married. and aSed al Columbus on Salut-
day last, with the view Of concentrating lie en-.
gasement The cgremony, says tie 'stuesman,'
was to have taken place attic Asylum. AboutI2
O'clock on The night screams were heard proceed.
Ing from bis bed room, on en'enng which he was
found to be in violent commissions, Upon t1ami.
nation, e paper Sos dscoYefe labelled "slrych.
MAE, Oeralns-poison." D.. Bells, Supe,inlend.
enlof the Lunadc Asylum. was summoned with.
oul ieloy, but Deforole aruyed, The unfortunate
man had breatled bis last.
The supposed cause for lhissad eel wos that his
children would no: rayot Tie new marriage
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-06

Alb,SV Dee. 4.--Snow hss continued ha
FOR The last 30 hours. Roads JlOcLrdUP'
Demoine courier., 1854-11-30
The Bank Panic SubSided.

from every quarter we receive re-
ports of a cheering character in reference
to financial matters. On all hands there
exists a strong disposition 10 pu, al end
to the panic and confusion which have
prevailed for a few weeks past. and ever
the shavers aud brokers are compelled
by the force of public opinion 10 unite in
the effort to sustain the credit Of the
Banks and restore public confidence.
The Democratic Press of Chicago.
dated The l7lh, says:
The calm in the financial affairs of
the city, we are happy TO say, continues,
and the public now have every reason to
hope that the crisis is over. The people
are beginning TO believe that they have
been sufficiently duped by sharpers who
have got up all SORTS of rumors OF Bank
failures. in order that they might buy
their bills at a discount, and then send
them in for specie, and thus continue their
system of Wholesale plumber. Their
harvest, we trust, is about over.
As an instance of The soundness Of the
Illinois Banks, we give the following
facts, which were furnished US by Hon.
L. ii. Campbell. Auditor of the State,
who is now in this city. 1t will be re-
menbered, we stated yesterday morning
that Illinois stocks and bonds can be re.
ceived by the Auditor only at fifty cents
on The dollar. The Marine Bank has
stocks deposited. which If sold a, their
present market value m New York,
would be worth $2lS.42s in specie. on
which they have received bills only to
the amount, of $40, 100. leaving a sur.
plus of S4S82S above The entire ~circula.
ton OF the Bank. Mr.. Campbell also
informed US that ,he Chicago Bank
would have a surplus above its chcula-
ton. if its stocks were sold. of over SAL
600. Some of the Banks, it is true, have
deposited the stocks OF other states, ba,
in any contingency the bill holders are
certainly safe. What folly, then, for
the people TO sacrifice their money to the
brokers and s~harpers, whose only OBJ
ject is TO draw coin and sell il 10 others,
and thus to increase their W fortunes
~; Gripping inc business OF the entire
community. The matter, we believe. is
beginning to be entirely understood. and
we doubt whether it will be SO easy O
matter to get up another excitement.
The Press and The Bankers of St.
Louis have united in sustaining the credi.
Of the Illinois Banks, and there is a gen.
eral restoration of good feeling and a
growing confidence in financial matters.
A similar state of affairs seems ~ pre-.
vail at Cincinnati and Pit,sburgh.-Tak
ley Whig.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-30
New York Election.
NEw YoRK, Nov.


Our papers this morning are pretty
unanimous on the Governor question.
giving Clark two or three hundred ma
jori,y over Seymour.
The Windham Bank was robbed last
night Of S25,000 mostly in bills of the
bank. The robbery was effected by
three men early in the evening; the watch
dog was first poisoned, and when the
clerk. who slept in The bank, awoke, the
robbers gagged and pounded him. and
n stood over him with a revolver.
while the others, with bars and nipple
menis. succeeded in opening the safe and
securing their booty.
The city has this morning been the
theatre ofgreat excite mept, growing on.
Of the refusal of the Catholic Bishop to
allow The remains of one Father Brady
to be buried near the church, in conse-
one.:ce Of some previous difficulty win
him. the Bishop had suspended him and
the treatment Of the latter is believed 10
have induced the disease of which Brady
died. The people siding with their pas.
tor, determined. that he should be buried
near the church as he had requested be.
fore his death, and yesterday hey dug a
place for the reception OF lis coffin
This morning The hole was found to have
been filled up by The order OF the Bishop,
but the people were not TO be defeated. an1
despite the efforts of the Bishop. they
again proceeded to open il; the Bishop
then refused TO open the church for the
funeral, bu, after a few honrs' delay the
people succeeded in opening it. and il
was found that the aliar was SO fixed
that mass could not be celebrated. The
people. however, az ain triumphed; things
were pu, right, and now az o'clock) a
priest from outof town. a friend of Brady,
is saying mass. The streets in the neigh
borhood have been filled all morning with
an excited multitude.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-30
California RaSCalitieS.

In relation to the swindlIng operations
carried on upon such a gigantic scale by
Mei.s; the ahsconding City Comptroller
of San Francisco. late advlces report The
despatch Of a steamer in pursuit Of a YES.
eel. which he bought and cleared for
'Ports in the Pacific" accompanied by
his family. a brother and an accomplish
in his bold ~iniquity, involving 4 million
of dollars al the least calculation.
Smith, late Mayors clerk has also
been arrested on a charge Of having IN
lawful possession of some $4,000. 200 !
And Harrison, late City Treasurer. has
been charged with ~frsudulen'ly appropri.
a,ing the sum of 80. O36. 900 in city war.
ranis
Such o series of actual and alleged
rascalities are wi,hou, a parallel in the
financial history of the world.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-30
SENSIBLE TALK.

The present editors of the HaUkeyt
having been charged by the Gazette with
a breach Of honor in not carrying GU,
the plans for a fusion of the SO called
Union and "Na,ional Wing" parties,
gotten up between i, and Pierson the
former editor Of the Hawkeye, at the
suggestion OF Geo. NJ. Dallas, thus gives
tina, old fogy sheet to understand where
they are to be found. They talk like
true Wings. nor OF your "ali an alf"fe.
lows like Pierson. as the following ex.
tract shows:
when We purchased the Hawk
Eye" we did so with a full determine
ton of being the editors and managers
OF it. We were not asked nor expect
ell TO submit TO any sort of dictaiion or
arrangement which then had or would
hereafter be made. We have an uncon-
querable aversion to fusing with a party
who were willing to outrage the sense
Of justice in the American heart
who were willing 10 open up anew The
whole subjec, Of slavery and all the dire.
full troubles likely 10 grow out of il,
even TO the jeopardy of the Union itself,
merely for The mercenary object of re
tanning office and power. And now,
forsoo,h, they come with honeyed &C.
cents. and words of patriotism upon
their tongues. and propose to US 10 Join
with them in a 'consututional" party
for The preservation Of the "Union!"-
They don't pretend lha. they have repen
ted Of their acts Of aggression and per
fidi,y. Oh no!
$50 far from being willing to ~"fuse".
with such a party, led OF by such men
as Franklin Pierce and Stephen "A.
Douglas, we would always consider j,
our bounden duty to unite with any body
anu everybody, any party, sect, Ism, or
schism, for their overthrow and des,ruc-
ton. Bot, perhaps, we misunderstood
the Gazette; perhaps he wishes US to
join with h'g in a new party to defend
The cor:,,ry, as well from the shameless
mercenary crew who are now admins
lering The General Government, as from
the disasters likely to arise from the ag.
itation OF the Slavery question. If he
is willing TO come OUT from the party i,
and do works meet for repen,ance-is
willing now 10 wash. his hands from the
~iniquity of the Nebraska swindle, and
the other follies of Pierce, Douglas d
Co., il will then be time for US TO con
slider his propositIon."
Demoine courier., 1854-11-30
The Wreck of the New Era.

The telegraph has given US brief par
ticulars of the wrecking Of the Emigrant
Ship NeW Era, from Bremen, off the
New Jersey shore. near long Branch
From our New York exchanges. we
learn that the total number of persons
on the i'll fated vessel was 40, of whom
but ISIS were rescued. Zwo hundred
and Hty.foe found a wa,ery grave, and
several Of those rescued have since died
from the exposure which they suffered,
while dashed TO the mas.s and rigging Of
the vessel for ,hir.ysix hours, during The
mos, OF which time a heavy sea broke
over them. The Emigrants were Ger.
Mans. and as the consignees had received
no lists of passengers the names Of the
lost cannot be given.-Ch Chicago Demo.
cratic Press.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-30
The New Platform.

IL is said that Pierce Administration a,
Washington have revised their platform.
The New York Herald always in for
the latest news. gives il as follows
"As far as we can figure i, out. the
platform of the Presiden, and Cabine, Ii,
w ashIng,on. on the Nebraska bill lie tina
OF the soft shell Syracuse Convention,
,o.wit; that the bill was un wise, uncalled
Tor and i~nexpedient. and yet q proper
and salulary measured; a monstrous out.
rage bat a grea. act of public JUSTICE
This covers both sides of the line, and
may be considered The national platform
Of the administration, till other Use or.
dered.