davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29
Malls for Europe.

NEW YORK HERALH-RDITI0N FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, win
leave New York to-day at II o'clock for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at half past
Ten O'Clock this morning.
the HERALD printed in French and English) win be
published at 10 O'Clock in the morning Single COPIES in
wrappers, sNpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
the New YORK HERALD will be received at the following
places in Europe =
LIVERPOOL John Hunter, No 2. Paradise street
LONDON. Edwards, Sanford Co., No. II Cornhill
q VIM. Thomas " Co., No. 10 Catherine street
PARIS. Livingston, Wells Co., Place de Ia Bourse
The contents OF the European edition of the HERALD
viii embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
the office during the previous week. and to the hour Of
publ cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

OF INC MOeb DcneDc ~ re1Orme WINCH WI eVeu
tually be brought about by the influence Of the
new party. tits reform which all lovers Of
liberty must desire to see accomplished-the
Catholic not less than the Protestant.
The KNOW MORNINGS AND THE POLITICIANS
The new order Of Know Nothings has killed of
all the other public excitements The Garri-
sonian clique raves in vaiu-women's rights
are unheard of-the red republ cans are drop
ped BY their former orators, and illuminate re-
evolutionary doc rines to empty benches-Ne-
braska, even, has taken it's place in the tomb Of
the Capulets, and the Maine law is only referred
to % an incidental topic.
The politicians, who are ever ready to seize
upon public ex:itements for heir own pur-
poses, are particularly distressed BY the Know
Nothing movement, because they are kept alto
gether in the dark Is % Its intentions and OBJ
jects. ts%t hl
Nothing proves this more conclusively than
the alarmingly large number of cases Of sudden
illness among popular orators recently. TIE
poor Poles suffered on Monday night from this
distressing epidemic, but one Of their announced
orators being sufficiently strong to get on his
legs, and he occupied the chair during the
greater part Of the evening. The orators fear
the Know Nothings, and were afraid to speak at
the anniversary Of the Polish revolution be-
cause 1t was foreign affair The Know Moth
ings are, Of course, in favor of liberty in all
countries, but the politicians being somewhat
in the dark, stand still. They think this course
is safer than it would be to grope about and
rick breaking their necks over some hidden OBJ
stacle.
Our snti-slavery friends are also being killed
off by the Know Nothings. Although they
were addressed by two very popular pulpit
orators at the Tabernacle last evening, the
faithful did not come up, and the hall was less
than half filed. Things must be coming to q
stand-still when the clergy-who have lately
been kind enough to manage our political af-
fairs, as well as to regulate our c0nsciences in
4 spiritual matters-can no longer draw together
an audience. When Know Nothing meeting
is held countless hosts seem to spring up with
out previous preparation, and orators start
from the ranks Of the people, like Minerva, fully
armed for the fight. Truly, the new order has
swept every thing before it. So singular a
spectacle, SO complete and SO peaceful revo.
luton, was never before known in any country
under the sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

gene win be found in no 'ettsr OF our CORES
pondents. 'fhc pagers coats n nothing O. interest.
During Che prevalence o. yellow fever az Sa-
vanDah tie past summer; he az uegate amount re-
csived AZ donations for the rel Il Of he SICK and
dstrs seed $50 400, Of whica SUM this city far
nisbad SIC, 6S2.
Our report of theevidence in the divorce case d
published in another co umn.
Beale, the Philadelphia dentist, convicted Of an
outrage upon the person Of young female patient,
was yesterday sentenced to four years and six
months imprisonment. He protested bis innocence
to the asst.
We understand that the Grand Jury now empan-
nelled for the disposal Of the business OF he United
States Circuit Court OF this dstrc: are engaged in
investigating the causes OF The caamities that befe
the Atlantic steamship Arctic, the American snip
New Fra, and the steamer Jewess.
The -four market was steady yesterday, with .
fair amount OF sales. including 5000 or 900 bbs.
sold for export. Owing to the advance in freights
Indian corn was easier, and closed about one cent
per bushel lower. Canada wheat, white, duty paid,
sold OF 81 III. Cotton sold to q fair extent. The
decline since the receipt Of the Baltics ne vs
has been equal to one-eighth Of cent per pound,
and not threeeishths, as accidentally printed in
yesterdays report. Pork was 6rmer, with sales Of
mess at sl3. Produce continued 10 be pretty freely
offered for shipment Europe, and fre hts {, Eag
lish ports, in general way, ruled quite firm, aud
with an upward tendency in rates. Sterling ex
change closed dull at 109
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

To Delinquent Agents.

Delinquent agents to this establishment informed
sAat unless they immediately settle up their accounts
suitable persons will be appointed their places
Persons wishing to become agents of the NEW YoRK
HERALD win be supplied from this establishment
Dpomptly, and at the usual ratestoeatyce per cent
Aiscount, cash in Advance
Agents in the country, dealing with city agents, will
asd to their advantage TO send their orders direct to
- Office OF this paper JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

s89M s 9tNF b UncA, Nov. -, 1854
here to-rnorro~. Tho collection Of fowls embraces the
beat doserp .ions and IA exceedingly large The -iss
rror,ises 10 be very successful IN syexl sSsrect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

THE SThAhShh fhiNCBIUN.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Is, 1854.
The United States steamship Princeton, with Mr..
Wheeler, the Ncaraguan Minister board was at Pea
sacola on the 18th inst M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

source OF Thanksgiving these hard times
to be able to save money that may Be done by get
| at 1856 Broadway, corner OF Howard street
GARBANAT1, Artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

Thanksgiving.-Givc thanks, o ye art loving
people Of Gotham for numerous benefits enjoyed the
past two years for obtaining elegant daguerrs for
rs cents Of the New York Picture Company 2sS Broad
way. ANTT-MOONSHfNE, Artist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

DlSHOP AND THE LAITY AT dARTFORD.--We nave
already noticed the difficulties which recently
took place in Hartford between Father Brady
and his Bishop, and have commented severely
on the arbitrary and high-handed course which
the latter was pleased to pursue. We asserted,
and with reason, that these acts of ecclesiastical
tyranny were among the evils which have
ushered the present American party into exist
ehce. 1t has been said that 1t is the intention
Of this party, rs soon as it has assumed the
reins ofpower, to sweep the Roman Catholic
religion from the State. We see no evidences
of any such design but, on the contrary, be-
lieve that with the triumph Of Know Nothing
ism, the Catholic will be enabled to enjoy that
freedom of thought and that religious liberty
of which his Protestant brethren so proudly
boast.
We learn from Hartford that the quarrel
about the church property has been brought to
happy termination Bishop O'Reilly having
conceded TO the people the privilege Of mansg.
ing their own financial affairs. The congre-
CATION, it seems, have now financial COM
mittee, who take charge of all the revenues of
the church, pay the amount allowed to priests,
and other necessary expenses, and render pro-
per vouchers and ample statements. This is as
it should be. 1t IL strong evidence Of the
power of public opinion, even over an obdu-
rate prelate. 1t is "a triumph Of Know Nothing
lem, and our Catholic fellow. citizens must con.
time TO obtain such triumphs until all the
church property in the country is given over to
them, and not left accumulating Ia the hands
Of an ambitious clergy 10 add to their already
oyerweening power. This, We cav. win be en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

Anson's DAguerrcotypos-Largc Slze Tor 80
sats; colored and in rich case, twice the sse taken
sdr 80 CENTS and equal in quality and to any that
arc made elsewhere, for -. ANSONs, $50 Broadway,
opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

Daguerrean E.feblishmcnt for sale-One Of
meas, being 6rst class ROOM and sustaining good
reputation. Address H. H. r., through Boston Post
once, with name In full when further particulars viii
be eiven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

News FRoN THE BAHANAs.--Hy the arrival Nov
24h at Charleston s. c., of the British schooner Jane
Capt Mckinney, we have news from Nassau N. p, to
the 10Th inst 1t is unimportant The surplus revenue
of the Bahama Islands for the quarter ending on the
ceipts being f6,61 1Ss 4d and the expenditure lin
Guiding fsS As 4d paid account Of the public debit
f6257 les 10d At Turks Islands salt worth thirty
cent ppr hush
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

Meallo Has Just Issued . New styIs or
holiday and winter hats which far surpasses anything
that has been issued this fall His finish cannot be-
equalled, and his pushes are superfne Corner OF
Broadway and Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

Hats, Caps and Furs.-As December app
proaches and occasionally catch sign OF his icy
breath eary in the morning., convinced that an
should provide themselves with the necessary materials
10 combat his power. Ladies' should remember that
while KNOX is great hats, he Is equally furs
and that at his 12S Fulton street und under the
Prescott House. in Broadway, may be found assert
and elegant stock and AL who would BE- Of getting
the most fashionable and tbs cheapest should not fail
IN ~ hin, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

The Winter style FOR is54-5 II OF the nnosa
elegant shape and perfect proportions IL gives to the
wearer grace and finish hitherto unequalled The
style Of hat TO which allude may be obtained by
leaving your order with ESPENSCHuD Halter lis Mas
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

Of the most beneficial reforms which WI even
tually be brought about by the influence Of the
new party. tits reform which all lovers Of
liberty must desire to see accomplished
Catholic not less than the Protestant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

Albert II. Nicolay Will hold = Special Sale
Of stock and bonds this dav. at ~ O'Clock the Mer
chants Exchange For further particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29

NIBIo's GARDES-Tm NEW ENGLISH OPERA TRouPE--
After the unprecedentedly successful Of Auber'
beautiful opera Of the 'ssyren, the performances
this theatre win be changed tonight, and the English
version Of the Lucia" substituted This opera, Away
popular here, in its Italian guise offers Increase
attractions the present occasion from its being
dered in the pure vernacular BY artists Of first rat
talent and with all the advantages Of effective mis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-29
Sentence OF DE-. stephen r. Bealc.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28 1854
In the Criminal Court to-day DR.. stephen + Beale
was sentenced to four years and six months mprison
ment in the county prison. for the outrage upon Mss
Nudge Previous to his sentence he made speech, in
which he asserted his entire innocence aud censured
the District Attorney and jury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-19
Fidelity to the Inaugural.

The President is 10 The great principles and pledges
Of his naug One year has just passed oyeFa year oil
excitement and OF misrepresentation in parties, bat a, the
same time year OF triumph whenever great principle.
have been applied in the operations OF the government
We have seen President Pierce repeatedly tested within
that period upon the emphatic pledges OF his lnsugura
the chart upon which be sketehed the high purposes OF his
Northumberland ia every Instance ba. be succeeded
Not alone has he been emphatic 10 his language, but
whenever he has been enabled apply the stern,
shrinking test OF PRACTICE AND or ACTION, he has done
so feafessy and at once, We have him throw the
ample shield Of American protection around the dstan,
stranger, who, moi yet citizen OF republic.
cued from despotsm by the bold interposion Of the
American Executive, amid the snd appauses
OF The civil red world. We have him boldly IN.
masking and punishng the oonspators who have sought
to riot upon The money OF the people. and with high
hand to use elevated positos shield monsous crimes
We have him enforcing in every department Of the
government the example Of economy and Of ftugay.
We have him throwing the weight OF bis counsel
and his hopes into the Of constitution
asss,led by the enemies Of the public tranquility. And
finally, we him, with dgnihed and intrepid prompt.
tude taking The high responsibility of vndicating the
national honor against proud and besotted nation,
whose long Of insoence and tyranny bad bred the
belief thai she privileged nsuer OF our counlry's
name What American can look upon these trophies Of
wise, and Just and patriotic administration and not
Be proud OF President Pierce'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-19

The following letter rs from OF the mos, reliable
influential and clear thinking citizens OF Connecticut
and will be read with interest powerful effort is being
made by the wings and abolitioniss in "he land OF
steady habits to carry The State in the election two
weeks hence The clergy are leaving their
puips to make war the OF democracy and the
Maineaw advocates doing their best TO defeat the
democrats; bu, il we judge anything from the ac-
counts receive, the democratic hosts will meet these
conederaies at the gates, and the night Of the first
Monday in April the democratic flag will still float from
the heights OF the citadel
NEw HAVEN March is, 1854
DEAR Sin, Seldom, If ever, have addressed any one
upon any subject relating The afais Of State
have deposited, since arrived point OF full
age. any other vote but democratic vote, Zee from all
ism,, take the liberty write you this time.
have watched with much interest the progress Of the
much. talked of Nebraska bill, as deem bill in its
features just aud equitable leaves the
rights doctrine prevail tree and unembanassyd under
the constitution OF United States same ime
relieves Congress the bitterness aud maIigniJy which
often arisen in the halls Of Congress by undue
interference with that which very properly belongs TO
each regulate in their way and in their own
good tme-merely giving others the same privileges
which enjoy ia Connecticut
Mr. Toucey the Senate has taken sand on this ques
ton which meets the appreciation every sound
with whom have an ecqualntance. He has up to
mark In every particular thereby adding his al
ready wcknown character statosmsn and muraiist
lustfe which will shine and the sober
thought The minds OF the peopie-the senii-
ri a lew brethren, led by the nary inau.
Of political clergy, Notwithstanding The clergy
readyto support. feeling II duty do 90 while
they pursue the which their eccesiatca caing
demands but when they down the political plat
form aud pour forth personal nvecyes sgainst
distinguished stsiesmen amid The confusion and strife
Of parties instead Of preaching and goodwill %
standing their appropriate places caanot bow pleas
Ing acquiesosnce.
Much and buster have been made IN certain guar
against the passage OF this ball bat, after all IL appears
be simple 70 the propfiety pass.
ing IT, When Il s clear that the principle Of State.
rights ngrsied into the constitution Of the United
States that be nei her rubbed out Oft
coufet, cannot any whatever Tor the
abuse which has been htupcd upon the adhcten Of ,hs
bill Tue democratic 10 this county or most Of
them, who make up he grand aggregate Of voters, are
without the least expectation OF office opinions are
based principle, and they expect have heir
onary and suuI schemes sot up snd put 10 motion by the
opposite patty 70 mislesd the unwsry.
You well that have been one OF those " no
from my daily intercourse for very n,sny wears win the
citizens OF th, city we'll other paris the sae that
hsve knowledge Of the views and feelings men out
sober re- elton. doubt thai tie principles express.
Stale. well elsewhere being correct and
States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-19

very able correspondent the Maine " Lincoln
Democrat makes The following striking point in favor Of
the application OF the doctrine Of congressional non-n
tervenuon 10 the Territories OF Nebraska and Kansas
"There nothing in the soil location or people Of Ne
brsska that lar distinguished from Utah and New
Mexico Is 10 require different role 81 Legislation There
no suggeson thar the people OF Nebraska not as in
leigen rsirio1c, and vruous hose Of Utah and New
Mexico On The contrary the ,uhabsnis OF New Mexico
ignorant foreigners totally unscquained with oor
laws, language and institutions while those OF Usb are lor
the most part, Mormons gathered from al lands, people,
kindred, ADD tongues, noting In lcenton-aes, aud bidding
defiance TO the laws Of God and by ire shameless
practice Of poYgsnYs and YET the hardy cmigants from
New England aud the West, educated Vi. common
school, and trained IN the principles Of repubcsnism and
Christianity, who people and viii people Nebraska
must not be allowed equal privileges win the Mexicsns
and Mormons. And why not Because this would abro.
gate The Missouri Compromise, and give agitation
This Is the seteoyped and is becanse II is
he only claiming be democrats and
dare give IL ia spirit that dare do right. lest
somebody should End fault about IT,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-19

pies Of the presidents which must nevtaby susaia me-
although they perhaps had never been carried oct 10
case precisely like the present do not that The hon~
orable senator ana myself disagree on that point.
Another remark upon the question OF precedent The
minority of the committee in their report advert TO the
case OF Mr. johns, Of Delaware, and The case OF MT
Lanuian, OF Connecticut, which stood upon the same
footing. Now, what bearing has the decision OF the
Senate in these upon the question before US
The question then was whether the executive OF State
could make AN appointment 10 an original or ul term
to supply vacancy caused by the expiration OF the
years term OF senator! They decided in both those
instances contrary to the decision 10 the case OF r Ira
cyiha the executive had no such authority But. SIT,
what bearing has that upon this question am dis
posed for the obvious in the world. 10
lime. and therefore do not wish 10 refer TO which
have no bearing upon the issue involved here To show
that those two have relation to this question,
have only TO state 10 The form OF mathematical piopo-
sltion, this way III senator not conslituiionay
pointed has no right 70 seat here at all how long can
who Is consn,ionally appointed SIT here Ihat IS
the proposition and think II will take some time TO
tract solution OF that problem from the data given
What bearing have those two cases upon this II my
appointment had been OF that character should not have
been entitled 10 seat here al all But how can that APP
ply in determining the duration OF constitutional APP
pOintment!
Mr. President this is the first instance in my public
life in which have found il 10 be my duty 10 nici
upon the Senate speech OF hours length with the
most satisfactory evidence before me that very few OF
the Senate disposed TO listen hesiiaed this
ing, when the vacant seas around me, whether
should address the Senate al ALL was, indeed, the
point OF determining to decline doing SO but deter
mned at last finding thai the seats OF senators were f
ing up enter upon the discharge of the duty which
owe 10 my State cannot FAY that owe to myself
for perhaps should take be personal favor be
sent home to the retirement Of private life. The chs
OF winter, the approach OF old aye, and the inmites
which beset me- would render retirement from all re-
sponsiby. public or private, the most agreeable posi-
ton in which could be placed but having undertaken
but must say, Mr. President, that my physical strength
will not permit me to continue longer a; present.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-19
A Islander Of Mr.. Buchanan branded.

Our attention has been called to most disrepuable
attack upon Mr. Buchanan in article which appeared
lately in the New YORK Herald, purpotlins to be letter
from the special London correspondent of that paper
The writer (who probably fabricated the whole story
in New York; euIogizes 10 strong terms the no
torious correspondent OF the London Times, whose
csIumnies upon the President and his administration
excited universal indignation when they known
10 this county. He then represents Mr. Buchanan as
having sought, through his secretary OF legation and
by other means, induce the editor Of the London Times
10 discharge his said correspondent The details Of pre-
tended interviews this subject given, and Mr. Blu
chanan represented having manifested great
about the letters written by the Times correspondent
from New York We have he mos, unquestonsble au.
thoriy for charseierizng the whole story as fabrica-
tion and tissue OF fasehoods from beginning to end.
II does contain word oftruh, bat pure fiction,
without the shade Of pretext for US invention. We
have deemed II but an OF justice 10 minister and
secretary Of legation in London 10 brand this caumny
with this unqushed denuncistoo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-19

0Mr Israel e. JAMES, No. i62 TENN street, Phadel.
phia general travelling agent, assisted BY VIZ wxID,
Joas CoLLIss, JAAEs DEErISo, HAhaIT Bprrox Csc
Burros ISAAC N. BoDiSr EDscsD w. wILxr, wILAs L..
WATERMAN, and CEosaK l. McIkoD.
MI DANIEL DKcxaKKr Of Psnnsy
subscriptions this paper and To recep for the
QyMr. G. w. JAMES, No. Harrison street. Cincinnati, Ohio,
general agent for the Western
assisted BY H. j. TaonAs, j. DxHr, Wn II. Tnoas r. ID.
YKrsxK, NJ. L. WnEnAs, A. l.. CaLDs Dr. IKvIso.
Receipts Of either will be good.
UMr. HwSRY NJ LEWIS, Of Montgomery, Alabama,
travelling agent states Of Alabama
sisted by r. Lewis, o. LEWIS and d. LEWIS
Or Receipts from either Of the above viii be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-19
ny j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctionser.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LoTs-By
virtue Of deed OF bearing date the lab day Of January
1884, recorded In hbe W. B No. a. oos 400, sc, and
circuit Of The District Of Columbia for Washington
county made wherein James Campbell and
Robert
the subscriber will sell public SALE Saturday, the ah
March, 1874, O'Clock, the auction store Of G. Nc
uie OF Pennsylvania and 10Th
No 49, in No. ei, fronting SO feet inches north
6ih l7h lots Nos III L. In
No 49, fronting lot Mo- II 50 feet and lot No ~ 81
inches south between I'd and sih
The above eby situated rapidly
the city, and OFFER favorable opportunity for inv ssmenl
The Of will be One third OF purchase
and balance in and twelve MONTHS for
from secured by deed Of trust the
II the OF complied with In six days
sale will be esoId, weeks notice the
expense The purchaser All the
the purchaser
CHAs. s. WALLACE, Trustee.
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
Mar l5- dads Auctioneer.