davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
Appolntment by the Csovernor.

BY AND WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF SENATE.
NOrARns PUBIIC-Neo York-Thomas A. Richmond,
Charles A. A. Rapello j. c.. Lawrence, Ervng Paris,
James W. Wilson, Charles T Winthrop Nathaniel B.
Hoxie, William A. Darling, John H. Platt Robert A.
Adams J. N. Irving, Sylvester Lay, John Livingston
William schlutener, Gardner SPRING Jr., Robert B.
Willis James c. Brown John Black A. De Witt Baldwin,
Henry A. Bogart, Thomas G. Buckley, Samuel T. Bull,
Henry G. Banks w. l.. Condrie, Edwin f. Corey Jefer
Cottngton, George 8. Carmichael, Malcolmb Cam
bell Horatio p Carr, Cornelius II. Dsoway, William Y
Clark William I. Farnham, James Parker, II. P. Pantz
John A. Stemner James M. Sweeney, John A. McForey
G. L. Taylor, NJ. B. McClay William II. II. Moore, A. r.
McDonough N. Fish Nelson Z. H. Walton, John Van
Boskirk, John G. Yose A. B. Van 0Iinda, Peter Hose,
c. p. johnson, David O'Keee, J. w. Lawton Nicholas
Van Sluyck, John j. White Henry W. johnson, Hooper
c. Van Worst, j. Nj. Guitean, Jonah NJ. Clark.
KinGs-Ricbard Todd /. Chapman, s. Goodwin 7. j.
Northall, c. II. Thompson, A. c. Walch, T. Hinsdale D.
7. Walden, Jr., L. K Miller, j. Badeau, W. G. Hammond
Jr H. G. Iaddewg, Strong, g. Bergen, s. G. Stryker
w. O. Walker, John X. Oakley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

ton shosld be the object Of the Legislature to oon
duet the passage of laws that the public may
their effects and consequence and allowed opportunity
express thoir objections to them.
(SignedJ HORATI0 SEYMOUR.
Mr.. Levi Smith of Troy, law partner of Job Person
has been removed from tho Office Of Collector of Gus
toms al Troy and his place supplied by the appointment
of G. L. Macarthur. 1t may be proper to add that the
former gentleman is known national democrat and
his belonging to the soft section of the
harmonious democracy. Secretary Marcy has sent in
structions making inquiry whether there are any more
of the same sort OF government officials remaining The
Marshal for the Northern district is difgent in his
quires and it s threatened that he intends to visit the
city of Albany for that purpose in the Of day
txur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
Disasters on the Lnkcs.

VESSELS AsHORE-TERRIFIC STORM, ETC.
BUFFALO, April Is, 1854
Welearn from private advices that the schooner Buck
eye state put back to St. Clair river from Lake Huron
today reports that the schooner Fortune bark Badger
State schooner Luther Wright and propeller Forest
Queen all ashore between Presque Island and Thun
der Bay Islands all loaded with railroad iron lumber and
merchandise.
There had been storm for four days past and
the coast very rocky. The propeller would probably
prove a total loss. The loss is heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT BOSTON - THE sUS-
PENSION OF THE COcHITUATE BANK.
Boston, April Is, 1854.
The America is below but is dark that do
expect her before morning The mails will not leave
for New York till Sunday afternoon by the regular train
The reported failure Of the Cochituate Bank day,
led to great upon it. Specie and current bills
paid out up to o'clock, when the officers declined
making further payments The securities considered
good, and it is thought that bnolders will be paid in
full The suspension of the bank is attributed to the
failure of of its officers who largely interested in
IRON manufacturing. He is said to the bank
100000 Report says the bank will resume business
Monday.
An Injunction laid ON the Cochituate Bank this
afternoon, and business win not be resumed until the
commissioners report about the middle of week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
superior Court.-General Term.

Before Chief Justice oskey and Judges Duer Bosworth
and slosson.
ArmI 15-Wm. H. OTIS, DC, against JOB Wriaht-
Judgment affirmed.
Auert G. Tatriskei, de-, against Ddwid B. Smah.--
Judgment affirmed.
VIM ~. CLARK ogaina The Metropolitan Bank. judy
ment for defendant.
Isaac ~ Hopper against John Huon, 6c.--Judgment
affirmed.
Smith Dois oouina JOHN ErAords. Judgment az
frmed.
waiom D. Murphy against Augusse Tsyeoa Order
smrmed without costs; form Of order TO bo settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

JUDGE DOUHLAs DENUUNCED AND HUNG IN EFFIdY.
TRENTON, N. j. April Is, 1854.
The AntNebraska meeting here last evening was large
and enthusiastic. D. Loder appointed Chairman,
c. Belleville, Secretary, and ten Vice Presidents.
Resolutions adopted strong and emphatic in their
tone, against the Nebraska BILL denouncng Senator
Douglas and sppaudng Charles skeon the representa-
tive from this district.
Judge Randolph, Rev. Isaac v. Brown, and Lewis
Parker the speakers.
The meeting without distinction Of party and was
made up Of about half of each of the great parties.
This morning effigy of Senator Douglas found
suspended from the telegraph wires and ordered be
cut down by the Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
Sale OF the Wilmington and Charleston
Steamers.
CHARLESTON, April IL

CHARLESTON, April l3 1854.
The sale of the Wilmington and Charleston steamers
took place to-day, according TO advertisement, and
suited ollowsThe steamer Gladiator sold for ss 500
to p K Dickinson Of Wilmington, the Governor Dudley
for $4,000, to the Commercial Insurance Company of
Charleston, the Wilmington for $4,000 to G. Matthe
SON. Of Charleston and the c. Vanderbilt for $40 l0o to
P. X. Dickinson, Of Wilmington The wharf was bid IN
AZ e30 coo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
Arrangements for Expcditing the Southern,
Mail.

CHARLESTON, April IL, 1854.
meeting held to-day Of the Presidents OF the
Montgomery and West Point, Muscogee, Southwestern
Central, Waynesboro', South Carolina aud Whining
ton and Manchester Railroads. to arrange for running
a double service between Washington and New Orleans
and exIediting the mails twelve hours The arrange
ment is to take effect practicable, proba
bly on the Ist of June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
The Turf.

TUUINIANA KAUESs
MSrAIRg CouRsE-TmRD DAy-April 7.--The race was
for Club purse of sI5otwo mile heats, with Katinka,
Wild Irishman and Mary Taylor as the contestants.
A. /. Bingaman's OR. Field's) br c. Wild Irshman,
by Glencoe, dam by Medoc-3 y o.........,..,
W. J. Minors b. {. Mary Taylor, by Sovereign, dam
Clara Howard--4y. o.........,,...,....,,...
John Turnbull's b. T. Katinka, by imp. Glencoe,
dam by sarpedon, ,3y.o..........,.,,.,..''' BY. o
Time, 3:44h-3.3g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
Fatal fsailroad Accident.

NEw HAVEN April 10, 1874
An lrshman named Robert Dorr fell from the top Of
freight car yesterday in this city and the train passed
over him killing him instantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

The Recent Storm and the Weather.
SNOW STORM IN BOSTON.
~BosroN, April Is, 1854.
About four inches Of snow has fallen here since two
O'Clock this morning The weather indicates change
to rain.
THE WEATHER IN ALBANY
ALBANY, April Is, 1854.
heavy snow storm prevailed here during last night.
No boats have yet arrived and the express train from
New York is not up yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

FOREIGN CoNsULs.-The President has officially
recognised T. g. Gomez consul Of the republic OF Nj
ragua for the port Of New Orleans and Don Antonio
Maria scgovis ~ Consul Of Spain for the port Of New
Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

CINCINNATI April IA, 1854
Flour has advanced $50. under the Americas news
Barrelled lard h in good demand ct sc andis now held
at 20, Money is light; New York exchange firm At IN
premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
Interesting from New Mexico.
FIGHT BETWEEN AMERICANS AND MEXICENS-AME
CAN CONSUL IN TROUBLE, ETC.

CAN CONSUL IN TROUBLE, ETC.
BAInxoRE, April IT, 1854.
New Orleans papers Of Sunday last received They
contain news from FL Paso to the 30th ultimo.
fight had occurred between a party from FL Paso
and party Of men from Dona Ana. The FL Paso party
composed Of seventeen Americans and Englishmen
and number of Mexicans. They well armed and
had two six Founders The fight lasted twenty-sx min
utes when the Dona Ana party fed leaving three dead
the field The vctors captured large number Of cattle
The American Consul had been arraigned before the
Acalde of Fl Paso charge Of having said Santa Anna
had sold part Of Mexico and would pocket $50 900
thereby. The Consul refused to say anything to the
charge but held himself responsible only to our govern
ment He was suffered to leave the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

Assembly,
ALBANY, April Is, 1864.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED
TIE SUPPLY DEFIANCE
OF THE GOVERNORS VETO
The Supply bill taken up in Committee, pending
which the veto of the Governor the State Prison bill
was and the bill was passed over the veto by
IA to 27.
The consideration Of the Supply bill was resumed.
No amendments of moment were made, except reduc-
ing the compensation Of the managers of the mpeach
ment case.
The bill was reported to the House, and the report
agreed to.
Adjourned at O'Clock this morning
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
resolution from the Senate relative to Canal Auditor
Newell laid on the table.
PASSED.
Amending the New York school law
Relative TO the salary Of the Secretary of State.
Relative to the New York Instons for the Heaf and
Dumb
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
resolution to examine into the affairs of Columbia
College was introduced and rejected.
The SUPPLY BILL
The amendments to the Supply bill were passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
N T. WS BY TIE LEGR APH {.
.No.~rN>Ncrs>cs~~>S~>oo>~~
THE CONGRESSIONAL PRINTERS.
o<N~~>N>o~~N~~~>~>~s.
Anti Nebraska Meeting at Trenton.
e,N~~S>eS1O>>rSnr~~>O>e~~e
JUDGE DOUGLAS HUNG IN EFFIGY.
s>~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~
Storm and Disasters ON the Lakes
~S>~~o~>N~c<~oINNcNNNNNr
SUSPENSION OF A BOSTON BANK.
FROM NEW MEXICO.
- ON THE FRONTIER,
TERRIBLE FTGHA
&c.
&C., &c.,
From Washington, 'eINrER-THE
THE SENATE PRINTER VS.. THE HOUSE r.
WEATHER, ETC. 1854

THE SENATE PRINTER VS.. THE HOUSE r.
WEATHER. ETC. 1854
WASHINGTON April is, tn
Some time ago the Senate ordered to be printed
mechanical portion Of the Patent Office report This fe,
to Beverly Tucker, the Senate printer Subsequently,
the agricultural portion Of that report sent to the
House. who ordered hundred thousand copies to be
printed by the printer to the HouseN Nicholson Ac
cordng to law the printer to either House that orders
extra numbers Of documents supplies the other thus
saving the expense Of type setting Tucker claims tina
the agricultural part belongs to him. that and the
chanical constituting document The Committee on
Printing conld not decide the matter Tucker therefore
resored to the Circuit Court praying it to issue man
damus on the Superintendent Of Public Printing give
him the work The up this morning. Reverdy
johnson and Mr. Carlisle appearing for Mr. Tucker and
Phillip B. Key for Mr. Nicholson. The argument was
not finished and the last named allowed until next
Saturday to reply. There is much interest felt the
case.
The weather has been extremely cold and stormy dur
ing the past two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.


Albany, April Is, 1854.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED.
STAGE ROUTES.
The Judiciary Committee reported against the s in
roduced by Mr. Barr In relation to stage routes in New
York. Laid on the table.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL
Was taken up. motion to strike out the appropra-
tion to the Eye and Ear InHrmary was lost.
r BILL In, PASSED IN prlAkcx OF T,E aovEKSoE,s vEro
was passed over the Governors veto.
TREAsURHR's ACCOUNTS
hr. Walker was placed on the committee to examine
into the Treasurer's accounts.
THIRD
In relation to the Common Schools in New York.
Passed.
Authorizing town subscriptions to the Sodus Railroad
Passed
Authorizing towns in Chemung to subscribe to the
Utica and Bnghampton Railroad. Passed.
Authorizing to subscribe to the Oswego and Troy
Railroad Lost.
The general appropriation bill was passed.
TIE LATE CANAL AUDITOR
Mr.. Crosby introduced concurrent resolution that
Auditor If there be cause Of action for moneys ad-
vanced by him to certain Canal Superntendents Adopt
ed. Adjourned.
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
To incorporate the New York Inebriate Asylum
Relative to the manufacture of coarse salt BY epora
tion.
For the relief of the Erie and New York City Railroad
For the relief Of the Williamsburg Dispensary.
To amend the charter Of the New York Dry Dock Com
For the relief of Brooklyn Female Academy
The Senate refused to reconsider the vote the bill
allowing town subscriptions to the Troy and Oswego Rail
road.
The Troy and Oswego Railroad subscription
considered and passed.
10 take the census of 1855.
For the publication Of meteorological observations
The Military Code bill for the enrolment Of the militia,
the organization Of uniform companies &c.
Mr.. BARR moved the recommitment Of the bill, with
instructions to amend to exclude the city Of New
York from its operations Lost-bill passed, 10 to
For the better regulation Of the Fire Department Of the
city of New York.
Mr. BARR moved the recommtment Of the BILL stating
that the Common Council had full power Lost to H.
Mr. BARR moved to lay the bill upon the table It had
been moved forward during his absence. Lost and bill
passed.
The Supply bill came up from the Assembly and the
Senate In Committee of the Whole Mr. Munroe in the
chsr considered it. Pending the reading Of the bill the
hour for a recess arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
Ohio Anti-slavcry Convention.

CINCINNATI, April IA, 1874
The Ansavery Convention in session here during the
past week, adjourned sine die last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

PmIApErPHIA, April 10, 1854
The screw steamship City Of Manchester sailed to-day
for Liverpool, with sixty passengers.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
STILL LATER FaoM EUROPE.

The news by the Franklin, given by us yes
tcrday, embraced Liverpool dates to the ffiA
instant The Niagara arrived ut New York at
five o'clock yesterday afternoon with Liverpool
dates to the eighth.
1t appears that the Car has returned
courteous but cvasive reply to Austria and
Prussia, protesting willingness to evacuate
the Principalities when the allies shall eyacuate
Turkey, but in tho moan time he insists upon
retaining Moldavia.
The Austrians are entering Wallachia
The French army, under paraguay D'tlilli-
ers were cmbarking in English ships from
Cherbourg for Finland.
Admiral Napier was in line Of battle before
Cronstadt, and had exchanged shots but moth
ing deceive had been done.
Some fighting had occurred at SebastopoI,
between eight Russian steamers and three
British. The latter were much damaged.
Tho commander of Silistria fell upon the
rear guard of the Russians on the ED ultimo.
The battle lasted two days, during which the
Russians lost 1000 killed, but made good their
retreat.
The Turks have been diastrously defeated
near Kuta, in Asia. They lost 2, 900 killed.
Greece was quiet The instruction in
Spain was formidable, and the insurgents main
tanned themselves notwithstanding the battle,
near Madrid
Cotton has declined Lied, -four 3d., corn Is,
wheat 3D.. Consols closed at 9a7s q SO.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
CHURCHES CRIMINAL STATISTICS NORTH
AND SOUTH.

The editor of the Richmond Enquirer fell
citatcs himself upon the "indisputable fact,
that the People of the South have come to re-
gard the institution of Slavery with feelings
and views very different from the traditional
prejudices which they had been content to
accept, without investigation or inquiry
The editor continues: "The Shareholder no
longer shrinks from contest of argument.
Confident in the justice Of his cause, he readily
accepts the defiance Of the abolitionist.
The aboltionist deals in defamation; the
champion of Slavery in argument"
The result of all this inquiry and contro-
yersy is a prevalent conviction among the Peo-
pie Of the South that there is nothing in their
system Of Slavery for which they cannot find
abundant warrant in Scripture, in reason, in
tho philosophy Of human society, and in the
spirit Of genuine philanthropy"
After few other remarks in this vein, tho
Enquirer introduces the following statement,
frn,, thc CovSue If 1870.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
The editor remarks /:

The editor remarks:
@With a less population by half q million,
the ten Southern States have above thousand
more churches than the ten Northern States,
which boast loudest Of their morality and en-.
lightcnmcnt With an excess of only hat
million in population, the ten free States have
double the number Of criminals which are
found in ton corresponding slave States Such
revelations will complete the revolution Of pub
lie opinion in respect to slavery
The Enquirer sets forth tho above statement
as coming from tho Report Of the Census Of
1880; but the figures purporting 10 giue The
number of criminals are not 10 be found in
either the ABSTRACT published by Mr.. Kennedy
or The full and elaborate Report published by
the present Superintendent, Mr.. De BO,0. This
fact 10 most unlucky commentary upon the
Enqarer's boosted philosophical investiga-
tion.u So, after all the flourish Of trumpets
with which the editor heralds his invincible
statistics, IL turns out that they hayo no au-
thentio foundation. Where did he get them
Should he not have given us his authority? He
very probably caught them at random in some
newspaper, without the slightest knowledge Of
their paternity.
But, fortunately, we are able to refer the
philosophical investigator to the source Of his
information, and to enlightcn him as to its
value. The statement originally appeared in
De Bows Review for Juno not, however, on the
authority Of the editor, Mr.. De Bow, who is
the Superintendent Of the Census, but on that
Of gentleman who writes from Memphis
TENNESSEE Mr.. De Bow resides in Washing
ton, and his Review is published in New Or
leans; fact which will exempt him from any
responsibility for the statements Of distant cor
respondents, whosc contributions are probably
never seen by him until thcy appear in his
Journal
But, TO place Tie matter beyond cavii, zoe called
on Mr.. De Boio, and ascertained that he knows
nothing Of the source Of The statement, and that
no report of criminal statistics has ever been
made by tie Census Bureau, with the exception
Of the general statement contained in short
paragraph Of the Abstract. He supposes that
his predecessor, or some clerk in the Bureau,
may have furnished il to the Tennessee CORES
pondent Of bis Review; and this conjecture il
all the authority which the Superintendent Of
the Census il able to give to the statement 80
triumphantly set forth in the Enquirer. Mr.
DE BOw does not know that ii is trui The
name Of the author is given as J. 7. Trczevant
and his article is dated Memphis, March "a
J He states that the tables which he furnishes
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
,.s,. OlutOhed tho rim Of the hat several

fingers clutohed the rim Of the hat several
times.
aMonsieur Aveling,u resumed the attorney,
presently "has made me a proposition, which
will have the effect of changing our present ro-
lations entirely He has become deeply in
yolyed, in consequence of certain speculations
in which he has embarked, and, needing
money, wishes me to advance him to the full
amount of the mortgage, and accept the deed
as my security
And have no doubt, sir,n observed Leon
ard, shat if you do 90 it will DO because you
feel satisfied with the security"
g | am So Monsieur, of course" responded
the attorney; @and the agent of Monsieur
Aveling being now in Paris, has greatly facili-
tatcd the transaction"
I" II is concluded, then? :" said Leonard.
The attorney bowed.
I" And am in such case, your debtor, Mon
sieur Pelligrini" continued Leonard.
I" 1t is so, Monsieur answered Gaetano
Leonard exclaimed Grit, !" / can't get be-
hind this lingo, no how. | can SEQ there's
soothing uncomfortable agoing on, by that var
ole coon's lookin' 30 oonfounded pleasant
What's up?n
81 shall speak in the Englitch, sare, il it
will to you that do it." said Gactano, some
what to the surprise Of tho parties most inter-
ested.
avail, faint mono O my business, it's true"
observed Grit, in no wise abashed by the dis
covcry but when hearn the name of Mark
Aveling, know'd there couldn't be no good
a comin'.n
aYou will please excuse my friends vivaci-
tyr remarked Leonard, speaking in French,
and putting his finger to his forehead, in q mo-
ticeable manner, but taking care Grit should
not perceive tho motion. The attorney raised
his eyebrows, to intimate that he understood.
q And you will, if you please, Monsieur, in
form me now more precisely what is the object
of this visit?"
The attorney set his hat once moro on the
floor, and moved his chair forward foot or
two, approaching the table.
''It was, Monsieur, to ascertain whether it
would be perfectly convenient to you to pay
the amount Of the mortgage" he said, in q
somewhat confidential key.
REMAINDER OF CHAP XII TOMORROW
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19

the dog will return to his yomit." ! do not
expect, sur, that We shall be able to correct
vicious and depraved instincts, or corrupt taste I;
but do protest against tolerating an abuse Of
the rules of the Senate, in order TO reiterate
these hackneyed SGT phrases, which we have
heard repeated SO often"
Mr.. Sumner replied 81 am accustomed to
answer, on this floor, anything in the shape Of
argume Int, and hold myself ready at oil times
to meet it. / hold myself, also, at all times
ready to meet any Senator hero who keeps
within the rules and orders Of debate, for that
man is my peer but Senator who does not
keep within the rules and orders Of debate, is
not my pecrO
Who has been despatched g to Coventry :"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
COVENTRY u

Having como TO the conclusion that nothing
else could be done with Mr.. Summer, Mr.. Clay,
Of Alabama, few days since, urgently pressed
upon the consideration Of Senators the propri
ty and duty Of treating him with disdain--of
sending him "to Coventry
Yesterday, Mr.. Clay said--wo quote from
the Globe
"Mr. President tho Senator quotes one old
saying, from the common law. There IL an
other, SIR, to DO derived from higher authority
from the sayings Of the wise man OF Israeli
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19

The Finance Committee Of the Senate has
recommended the following additional appro-
priatons
Custom house ut San Francisco $l63, 1886
Appraisers store at San Francisco 10000
For surveying the public lands and j,
private land claims in California 300, 900
For running thenorthwestern bound
airy line between the United States
and Great Britain, from the Lake
of the Woods to the Pacific ocean,
for marking the 49th parallel, SO. 242, ITO
Supplying water to Washington and
Georgetown :. 100000
Bridge over Potomac near Little Falls 10000
Altering streets and repairing in front
OF the east wing of Patent Office $50
The cum Of 100000 to be paid to the State
Of California for the expenses Of the Govern
ment of said State from its organic ltion until
its admission into the Union.