davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE


Port OF New York. July 81, 1854.
CLEARED.
ship Dovonshire, Lord, london, J Griswold
ship New World, knight, Liverpool, C Grinneu.
Ship VIM Tell Funck, Havre, Boyd b Hinckcn.
Bark Carrier Pigeon, Jones lone Csdia, 8 Baker d Co
Bark Jos Fish, Seavey, Montevideo Snow Burgess.
Bark Montesuma, Link, Demarars, Tuttle.
Bark Martha Jane, caithness, st John, NIB,
Bark Lucy Ann, Keller Boston. Place Watts.
Bark Parthian Smith, Richmond, G II Pierson.
Brig wendola (Mech), Brandt, Antwerp, Z Hurlbut
Brig Condova, Adamson, Turks Islands, master.
Brig Mary, Walker, Galveston, Waterman, Dimon Co.
Brig Mary Elizabeth. Folger Wilmington, J Demain.
Brig Enc eh Pratt, Brisht@an Fan River Underwood
Schr Pauline (Br), Foster, London, eager & Co.
sehr Lusatsnis CPort), Arrange Glasgow, Dupuy Le-
and.
schr Flora DAM, fsrrsn, Malaga, Thompson New
haus.
schr Isabella Ebbit, Taylor, Montevidso, W wedin
schr VIM Clarc (Br) Pruddsn, Harbor Island. Jos
s sssr H,nsgsns. Myers. Mobile, Lam. wsssA Co
schr Louisa, Gaskill, Philadelphia, master.
Schr I Pierce, Ed cards wareham q N Smith.
Steamer Michigan, Nichols. Philadelphis J Briggs
s,,, e.,,,. n.,.,, ARRIVED A
last, with AT passengers, to @ Bcchtel The {; Is
bound to Baltimore but put into this port for water
July Lat 49, lon 81 spoke Brem brig Condor from Bro
SPOKE
Jacob Grosse, from Bremen for New York; 18th lat ~
Ion "a, signalised Baltimore bark bound T. sho wing
blue Dag with red cross 18th lat Is H. lon 81 passed
r ship Robert Lewis bound (rom Savannah for ION
DOM. The had three deaths among the passenaers.
and has nine cases Of smallpox on board She L q
Ship Mary Ann (of Boston) Crosby Calao, lo7 days,
Va Hampton ROADS 9th inst with guano to W Riley
NAY 3, on Cape Horn, seaman named Briggs Bulhenx
snave Of the Fast Indies fell overheard and was drown
ca July ls lat 80 26 Ion H. spoke whaling schr Mon
terey OF Egartown 10 days out With 70 bb sp and 10
DO bkHsh OIL AL well; 27th at SHUTDOWN saw ship "Ad.
Roads
Bark 81 Andrew (cf Newburypor), Coker, Marseines,
June via Old Harbor, 3s days. ~itho WOOL lssd &c,
to Cousiner, &Co. July o. lat 90 II, Ion 30 90 fell
IN With portion Of wreck being The bows and cutwstsr
with bobstay &c, belonging 70 vessel OF about 700 TO
800 tons burden painted black asarshssd judging from
the shells upon supposed 70 BE- IN that condition about
three weeks July g. In % fAthoms water on Georges
Bank passed number Of bbls doors, &c 25th at Pm,
passed the htshp the new south shoal Of Nan
iuclet; 27th o6 Montsuk took pilot from the pilot
boat Grinnen Tho It experienced very heavy
weather In the Gulf Stream, Loot sails. 30.
Bark Brema (Brem), rrveronAs, Bremen, go days In
ballast With los passsngsrr 70 Gdsmelstsr Neustasd
ter.
Brig Condor, Chase Maehias 10 dsy, with tlmssg and
)etba, 70 EsyhsT, .slbes ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01
The Turf.

UNION COURSE, L. l., TR0TrING.
trotting match for $500, mile heats, In harness,
came OF yesterday afternoon, between two horses
from up the North river-one bay mare, named
Lady Hudler, driven by James Whelpley, and black
gelding, called Pedlar, driven by Hiram Woodruff
The marc was the favorte 1t ten to seven previous
to the start and at two to one after tho first heat.
The track was in superb condition, and the
weather nicely suited for trotting but the decision
Of the in the second heat gave great dissatis
faction, and took from the winning herse the race
and money.
First Heat.-Lady Hudler won the pole. The
horses we're long time in getting OF, the mare
breaking up each time as she came to the score to
the great annoyance of the spectators. They were
tlength started together the mare drawing out
with the lead, but breaking up before reaching the
quarter pole and the black led three lengths 10 for
ysix seconds. She broke again on the back
dozen lengths, in l.29 The mare gained nicely
around the lower turn, but broke up again at the
turn of the home stretch falling of again consdera-
bly,. The black broke up at the draw gate, and re-
NAMED 30 until the mare passed him. She won the
heat by length, in 3.04.
Second Heat.-The mare was the favorte at tao
10 one. She took the lead At the start, and kept II
round tho turn TO the quarter pole, in fortyone &C.
conds. The black horse broke up soon after getting
on the back stretch, and fell OF four or FIVE lengths.
The mare led to the half mile pole, in l.32. The
black cloeed on the lower urn; but the mare break
ing up swerved in front Of him to the other side of
the track, giving the black horse the inside. He,
however, broke up again. and 80 badly that the mare
led him home halfa dozen lengths. The judges, AZ
ter long consultation, gave the heat to the black
hcrsc for some unknown reasons two Of the judges
overriding one. Time, 307. This was Q most
strange decision.
Third Heat.-Good start. The black took the
lead round the turn and went to the quarter pole In
forty six seconds couple Of lengths ahead Of the
mare. She broke up, but did not lose much The
black still led couple Of lengths to the half mile
pole, in Isl. On the lower turn the marc 81 ,sed
up, but not enough 10 reach him, and he kept his
feet 70 the end, winning by length, In sos. The
following is Q summary
MONDAY, July 81, match $500, mile heats, In har-
ness.
ii. Woodruff named blk. z. Pedlar. .......2 l
James Whelpley nam ID b. m. Lady Hudler.l 2
Time. 3l4-2.l7-3,lS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, July 81, PM-Arr ship Oneco wes-
ton LONDONDERRY briggs Hannah Balch, Hanscome Pro-
violence; Cape Fear, Gilpatrck New York schrs Sdnsy
Price, stephens; VIM Tyson, Niskerson, and Roach
Baeman Boston Enterprise, Pendleton, EAstport Fran
ces Eleanor Smith, NYork.
Cid ship Peerless skngs, CslIAo; bark Unioa, HEWITT
CardsDas; brig Hannah Baoh, Hanscoms Boston; soArs
Alkaline, Howes, and Sarah Roe, Baker, Boston, w
williams, Rogers, Providence; VIM 81 Riston SpraguA
Greenwich Elliott wilkins, Fa River; Tyson, Nsksssen,
East Greenwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01

TeleGraphic Marine Report.
BOSTON, July 31-Arr ship Nrrell, Liverpool: bark
Vim Clark Smyrna; brigs Commodore Stewart Philadsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01

to she commander Of the blockadng squadron for
permission for boat I, go back yards ana forwards,
which ACmtal Coe granted asserting also that
the American residents In the cit might be supplied
fri N the jamestown. This being settled. = man
named Sinclair was employed for Toe purpose, who,
a. be was very strongly urged and recommended
employment, was, 1t IL reasonable to suppose, no
less srrocgly vouched for 70 me. Sinclair supplied
che ship TO the satisfaction Of the Purser wss en-
gagged by the merchantmen 10 the Roads to supply
Ibem, and constantly carried to the shore fresh pro
vislons sent BY myeeh and tho OH TO their friends
and fellow countymen resident In the city. The
fact Of hie boat leaving the ship with considerable
tsry scecunssd for When sinci air wished TO lea We
Buenos Ayres, and abandon his business to other
parties, moving that he had been well recon-
meIded and wAs apParecsly reliable, I prevent.
Canheld turned over his permit 70 parties,
mot one Of whom was an American" With.
ca' word Of rsmonstrance from his patron,
~ Charge, who, indeed, tries 70 excuse
ii. lair ~ complained against, though Is be.
ley;d wrnQonny, be was 1t once told that unless
lie could explain tho whole matter sway, would
roa des and treat him q guilty; and when ! WAS
<0,w wAs pot Sinclair-was obtaining provisions In
q name u To Jamestown, at Basracas while our
90 visions were 10 be- only drawn from PalermoI at
.;cs, :.1 snbssis:sDsly informed tho commanding
without any authority from the ship. In short,
u,roed and regulated Sinclair BY every means in
my powcr. II, after ell this, he was engaged In An
Sor it fused him for three DAYS In the week only;
q ing the other four he was his own master and
L. "hd my control; AMI II during those four days
fc ID been an actual highway robber, I would
Rave peen no more responsible for or cognizant Of
al e iact than was Of his being engaged In unsw.
nj irsde. lie supplied my ship to my own sstisfAe.
40, add that Of my officers, who subsequently re-
Ssa s.- .. = IL table; a2i bcycal ira! had NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01


goyetpIncnt, TO be declared by law aid that as
there il no exciting legislative regulation on the
Gaze. the nlcof the English common law remains
Now, the rights and duties Of allegiance are 70
ciprocsl andc being liable as q traitor IL found
fighting againtt tho flag OF bis country was enti-
tied to its protection when claiming 1t, no matter
what his personal character or the injurious rumors
under which ho suffered. If II DO coutondcd, M 1t
may be, that Coo had acquired new national cha
racter BY residence, the answer Is evident. Such
character Ia only maintained by remaining whcro Il
has been acquired amino nonasndi-wtth tho In.
tcntion OF remaining, aud this animua Is the test.
Sec l. Kent, cd. 1885, IS and IS, where IL Is said,
"a national character acquired by residence may
DO thrown Oh at pleasure It L. an advcntitous
character and ceases by non.rcsidcnce, or when Q
party puts himself In notion bona tide, to quit the
Of returning. II, when Coe left Buouos Ayrcs. he
CID 30 sine amino rerotsndi, ifhe had lost the dni
nlsm nsdnusndi, the intention to rcmain-as who
doubts nc dids-hc lost his Argentine citizenship.
Hemust have owed allegiance somewncre n. 1m,.
rican Leading CAGES, 70s.) Mr.. walker considcrr,
him citsen and be could only return TO hin ona
slcg,apoe-that TO the United States. The 9nsre
fact OF his thus leaving Buenos Ayrcs-ospccsiIv -
nis whole family accompanied him-revived his
return to his original oitisenship. He went rst 10
tho jamestown, then In an American schoonev Ia
nontevidco. He endeavored, Is is true, 70 20 In :
British steamer nom Aonteyideo, but II was tho
only vessel going TO Rio; and had not been every
ono knows that hides and horns-the staple frcieht
thcnce-ere not agreeable companions on yovsee
with ones fsmily-to m IN moving his h,uscho@d
gods. He did not, however. 60 In tho steamer: he
again took refuge under the American aag. and
finally came 70 Nc jamestown armed With the Con.
sulaf certificate Of his American chars ter, was
taken 70 III o, and thence, still under the Amed IAN
flag, camo home. Now we are told In Kent, led.
1885, page IT, that il requires fewer circumstance
10 constitute domIcilin tho case Of native subject
Who rvturua To assume hia original cha Than
i eses Il impress &c nAsissal oaAssS;ee % v1s-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30
HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.

THE NEW ORLEANS COURIER SEPT. o.
Still does yellow fever reign in midst fatally
unsparingy as at any period Of the summer. We can
not unhappiy communicate readers the agreeable
intelligence that there is the slightest appearance of d.
mnution In the Charity Hospital by the last report
appears that the number Of deaths from five o'clock on
Saturday evening until the hour on Thursday even
ing amounted to hundred and ten-making an ave-
rage Of deaths for each twenty -four hours
that establishment alone This shows that the mortality
far from being the decrease and should be sufficient
warning for those who may not be yet acclmated
be on their guard We understand ALSO that in private
practice the disease is still prevalent and malignant
as 1t exists for the most part the third fourth
and upper portion Of the first districts For this we can
assign other than that these are the quarters
most thickly populated by the unaccmated citizens.
Considering the small number Of the latter who have,
whether from necessity inclination remained in our
city this summer, cannot refrain from remarking that
the bill Of mortality is proportonatey high Under this
state of things is with regret that we learn that the
deck Of the steamer s. F. j. Trabue which ~rriYed in
port Thursday from st. Louis, was crowded with
passengers chiefly composed Of aborers who have
this city for the purpose Of seeking employment at the
commencement Of the business season. Without wishing
them any harm, would have much preferred that they
had remained away for some time. Poor people! they
have rushed probably without knowing it, into the lions
mouth or perhaps they have been lued into sense Of
security by the false representations Of persons who,
through interested motives, have wfuy deceived them
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30
POPULAR sovEREIGNTY-ITs RESULTS.

We have already noticed the dilemma into which
one of the Democratic candidates in the West was
thrown when asked what he would do when his
fayorite doctrine Of squater sovereignty after the
Territory Of Utah shall have regulated its ssdomes
tic institutions" and brought forward its code le-
CALLING polygamy. The ST. Louis Intelligencer
says:
What must be done with the Mormons is question
to be asked If they allowed to settle their domestic
institutions for themselves and it is conceded that they
have the right when the population is sufficiently large
to demand admission State and come in bringing
their peculiar institution with them polygamy will
be sanctioned by the Government of the United States
which will place it in rather equivoca position before
the civilized world 1t is time, it would SEEM that
statesmen were preparing to meet this question. The
Mormons rapidly increasing, and Utah will soon be
filled up. One Richards who not long ago examined
in England before Parliamentary committee in refer
ence to emgrant ships describing himself President
of the Mormon Church in England stated that his church
counted sixty thousand members in Great Britain, in
Guiding children that the whole country is divided into
districts each with its Presidents and that the work Of
PROSECUTING is proceeding quite satisfactorily He said,
further that the whole Of these LatterDay Saints
authortatively advised that they should emgrate and
gather to the main body in Utah. where the number Of
the congregation is between forty and fifty thousand
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30
FROM SOUTHERN MEXICO.
The New Orleans Picayune has intelligence from
Acapulco to the 7th instant, as follows:

The New Orleans Picayune has intelligence from
Acapulco to the 7th instant, as follows:
" Correspondence with which we favored announces
that Gen. Alvarez in person. at the head of 800 men,
entered the city of Yutea the 4th instant The Gov
eminent troops it is stated had previously abandoned
just i'll time to escape him. From that point Alvarez pur
poses pushing forward to Chpancingo, which he wascx
pected to reach in few days without opposition, oil
the troops have been Withdrawn from the State
of Guerrero with the exception Of 1900 who have been
left at Txtla to retard his march possible They must
retire, however, his approach, for they are by
capable of meeting him, as his force is not only
far superior in point of numbers but would die
for their cheftan. They well armed and equipped
too and Alvarez himself is in fine health and spirits
From Chipsncingo he will prepare to march direct
to the city of Mexico There is little doubt that he
will enter trumphany. Santa Anna, from all ndica-
tons, is already preparing to abdicate
Official bulletins of the liberating army published at
Acapulco the lst and 9th nsants with copies Of which
favored denounce Santa Anna selling the Me-
sla Valley and give accounts Of various of
troops and pronunciamienos. The town Of Zitacuaro
pronounced, 1t appears, the 9Th Of July The
plee destruction Of force Of Government troops eight
hundrcd strong is recorded to have taken place in the
middle Of August by troops commanded by COL D. Epig
MEMO Huero. An Intellectual attempt to bride Col D.
Pascual Ascencio Torres Of Avarezs officers is said
to have been made Many Of the principal towns Of ia
iisco sad to have joined the revolution detach-
ment Of Avarezs troops having been seduced at Agui-
lila to join the Government forces is said to have sub
sequeny turned round again and fought very valanty
for their chief The place taken by the revolutoniss
with force of hundred and fifty mh, and loss of
captain, sergeant and seven soldiers killed. and two
geants one corporal and three soldiers wounded Gen.
Diaz Salgado and Conandante Don lgnacio Diaz are
said to have refused offers made them by Santa
to abandon Alvarez. The town Of Cayuco pronounced
the 10th of July
According to these accounts the revolution is all but
fat acconph. We curious to what accounts
with respect it shall receive through the papers
published in Mexico" -4
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30
TALES TWICE TOLD.

AnKASsAs.-Tbe readers Of Democratic papers must
be well posted by this time in regard to the election
Arkansas The triumph Of Democracy in that quarter
(where 1t never suffered defeat be such sweet
and rare morse that think it likely its
and announcement win be kept up until Christmas
So WITH vERMosr. Something rich is found there 1t
is said that the Democrats have thrown over two thousand
more votes than Gen. Pierce received in 1852. This
the Union announced the 22d September in cheer
full article from the Montpelier Patriot exutng in the
fact that there humiliation of the Democracy"
Certainly this something to be grateful for in these
perious times of illusion and confusion p and we do
not wonder that the Union should have reproduced on
the 2sth with the consoatoy parts alicsed and the
renewed given with JUNCTION chat the party
not badly beaten as at previous elections
from oil which to infer that the ndomitable par
y in the Green Mountains stand another beating
without losing its vitality. This svery much like the
JOY poor nebrate feels when he falls into the gutter
and breaks leg He is profoundly thankful that
not his neck. ..slase he8 b
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30
IMPORTANT RAILROAD coNNExroN.

The people of Baltimore and portions of the West are
looking forward with great interest to the early
ion Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with the Central
Ohio Railroad at Wheeling. There only about
twelve miles Of the latter upon which the rails are to be
laid The plan of conncxon at Wheeling with the Bal
more and Ohio Railroad Notwithstanding the intcrven-
ton Of the river contempates the dsuse Of all taxation
for drayage storage and commissions The crossing of
the Ohio river will be accomplished by doube-tracked
inclined planes &C. The superintendent estimates that
there will be through passengers the first year
The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad was completed
the 22d instant from Bancester the Hlsborough
road to Chillicothe, making direct line from Cncn-
natl to Chillicothe.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30
FROM THE IoUIsvrLLs JouasAL.

Fortunate FAMrLY.--In the present Congress there
are two members who brothers--lsRAEL WAsHBuRN,
m who represents the Penobscot district in Maine and
s. B. WAsHBURSE who represents the Gaena district in
Illinois They both gentlemen Of ability. and one
nearly four thousand. The Illinois brother has been nom
mated for reelection in his district and will unquessna
bly, be successful Another brother MIR. C. c. WASH
BunSE has been nominated for Congress by his political
friends in Wisconsin, and his chance election is good
The three are Wings and possess fine talents, and II
elected presume IL will be the first instance in the
history Of country that three brothers have held seats
at the same time in Congress.
There are two other brothers in the House Of Repre-
senatiyesthe Messrs STANTON from Tennessee the
other from Kentucky They both went from the District
Of Columbia, Of which they nativeshatis Aexan-
dria which has SINCE then been reconveyed to Virginia
They both Democrats and both men Of ability and
influence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-30
THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO SPAIN.

The London Morning, Post of the 18th instant
has the following in reference to the late rumors
affecting the conduct of the American Minister at
Madrid:
g In Spain things wear rather bright complexion.
The new Government disposed to place limits to the
march of revolution and whilst cndeavorng establish
liberty, to check the advance of ioentousness An at
tempt very small scale indeed made the 18th
Of August to get up newdurbances, but it prompt
~ and eifecualy put down. Two of the Madrid news
papers-the 'Nacion and the sDiario Espanol have
ventured to charge the United States Minister at the
Court of Spain Mr. SoULE with having fomened these
disturbances This, however, is very improbable, be-
cause so enlightened diplomatst Mr.. SoULE cannot
fall to have read history and to have found it there
corded that in January 17l6 the British Government
rested the Swedish Minister at London Count GrLLEa
BERG and seized his papers, because believed the Count
to pc implicated in reasonable proceedings against the
Grown Of England There is therefore, point at which
diplomatic mmuntes and it does not consist
ent with the acuteness Of his adopted country that Mr.
SouLE should have rsked his privileges in the hopeless
object doubt falsely ascribed him. Of establishing
repubcanism in Spain. lie has, however, Quilted the
country for the present. perhaps from feeling Of deca
cy, and is to take up his temporary residence the
French territory where, presume, his passport will
operate as a ticket of leave"
Mr. SoULE has written the following letter to the
g Diario Espanol,' in reply to the charges of the
Madrid press
MADRID, AuGUsr 81, 1854.
The and character of the article referring me-
published in your columns Of this day. indicate too clear
y the influence which inspired it not to deserve from
the honor Of reply.
absent myself from Madrid because such is my plea
sure being accountable for my acts conduct
The fear of being nsuted by persons whom
my presence might be dsagreeable would
to abandon my post fear neither the of mper-
tnent fellows the dagger of hired assassns Above
ALL sir do not fear the people The people respect
what is entitled to respect They only stigmatize the
wreches who fater and deceive them. The people fight
but not assassins
With regard to the perdious insinuatons with which
your article abounds they beneath my contempt.
leave you the merit Of the varnsh with which you have
CLOSED them over, and to those who dictate them the
infamy of their invention
am, sir, your servant, PIERRE SOULE