davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
Naval Intelligence.

September O. .. 10 A. NJ, the United States soop-of
St. Louis, appeared In sight of Palermo and after
being boarded end receiving the news Allied away and
proceeded toNaples
AFFAIRS AT NAVY YARD.-The entire frame Of the
steam figatc Merrmac is raised, anil the rest
Of the work her is rapidly progressing. She will DO
ready to launch long before Of these at tho Southern
yards quantity of timber has been selected the
Jharlesown yard for the rigate building at Brook
Ign, and il viii be sent there--i3ostoR Chronicse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

THE TRIUMPH OF RUSSIA IN ACCORDANCE
WITH PRopHEcY.-A learned Hebrew has
just published book TO prove that the
fall of the French and Ottoman empires
the occupation Of Egypt and the Holy
Land by the British, and the formation Of q
Russian LatinoGreek confederacy, by which
Egypt, Palestine and Jerusalem will he in
vaded and conquered, are clearly laid down in
prophecy, as the events which are to precede
the loag-expected deliverance Of the Jews by
the Messiah, his subjugation Of the world
through their agency, and the consequent es.
tablishmcnt of the kingdom Of Israel. II this
Interpretation Of the Scriptures be correct the
Russian war promises to be tolerably long
one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

BIBLE MEE1IsG-The Bible Society of Essex county met
in the First Presbyterian Church, in Ezabethtown,
Tuesday afternoon and evening. DR. Heather, the sec
rotary of the Home Missionary Society OF Ireland and
other gentlemen, addressed the meeting. Receipts
during the past year, 81, 369-a large increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
TELEG RAPHIC
~ - ~
4uH BRIG BUSSELL AaHo2E,

InE BRIG BJssELL AaHoSE'
Bosros, Nov. IL, 1867.
The BRIG Russell, from Richmond FOR salcm, with a
cargo OF aour is ashore Tarpaun Cove, and has
biged aud only portion Of her cargo will be saved
LOSS on THE PRoPErLER PENINSULA.
II DETROIT, Nov. n, 1864.
ne propeller Peninsula went ashore to-day at Eagle
river Lake Superior, and has become total loss She
was owned By Sheldon Mcknight, Of Detroit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

The roof Of Clark Mills furnace At Washing waere
he was engaged hls statues Of Washington ana .ae
son caught Are on Saturday Tho building was destroy
ed together with the model Of the statue OF Jackson
me lcss II heavy, and there 10 no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

SrAsToS's TLoArs-The attention Of nautical men Il
directed TO an Advertisement. in the HERALD OF this d. c,
relative 20 the lie boats invented by Mr. Pended,
ana supplied with stantons floats large number Of
testimonials, from high authorities in such matters,
ha,,a Icon riSan IN favor Of this inyention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

changed. while a'ss wee ree'y ~ss-'asla ing
pu D o o 70 oh El1 aud add to
Frnee. RE go a 81 81 Cotton vas seaiy,
wsLiaso cut OBJ export.
VIZ OK tF rue SHIP NEW ERA.
In 10 say'- pe " publish he o particulars
Of IN. eistrs, sing bpw. 6, o. CIV Era on the
Jsrre, coast he1 Gle number Of souls 90 boud
tbe vessel at The time sne strucS ~ss about four
hun dra, owl nyone n Or an tJ'dvs
ipouin b. ffcrs Id crew, W saved. From
tbe stuteue Of Cap, Fl MY appears he vas
desc, a BY biz crew con aft q ssl ut auded.
Tee vessel strcs n Monday orn ny, 1t six
o'cl5ek, he a. myers a " 70 sAved were
not landed IL Tues ! y. The Coroner bel an In
quest u-ol tie OH aud ni ,he u in grave.
ys,d .; org Ban jarga noun Of money
and viuso trinssc- were ound upoa ( e corpsss,
which aes now in h, hardo the Coror er. The
surviving passengers cam. to N v YMk on Tuesday
and y,ste. day.
SIws From EUROPE.
TIE st ami p Asi, eft l. vsrpool for this pdrs
the Al inst. Shs IL therefore fully due, and her ar
rival ~ to expect d q aoy mome,. By her We
shall piebably &c i've ONE d:ciive news rom the
Crimea; 9, omstqns in th r iSla We 20 the Os.
tend confers y d he uchass Of Cuba; likewise
sdd,siona particulars ,espscting the position Of
Mn Is or Soue, each o. VII ch the subec Of great
inter- st Just at I'll. time.
NEWS FROM NxC'.
Adyices from he city OF Mex co to the 4ti inst.
are received. A battle had taken pia.s at Campo
de Guerrero, between the revolution sts and the
government troops, in which the former we're de:
feased with grea. loss as isrep,rsd. These triing
affairs are OF ht.ls importance. The fate Of Saata
Annals dynasty is sealed. In place Of lighting his
country men, he viii shortly have an opportunity of
fighting his battles royal 10 the cook pits Of Cartha
gepa, ss tor 1lerly. Gen. Almonse. Mexican Minis.
ter ut Washington, has been appointed Amba Assn
dor at Vienna Senior Arrangois takes mis- place.
LATE1 Prom HAVANA.
BY wsT Of Charleston We have news from Havana
70 the lIsh inst TIE affair OF the two American
s:hoopels at Barasoa created quite an excitement
and Ges c al Mo ees1o second in com nand to Gen.
Concha, Lad nsen despatched to Investigate the
matter. The two Cieuss VII, aro sail to be the
leading irit' II the enterprise were, it Is report
ed, pardored by Gen. Pezuels. popular outbreak
q. Puerto Principe va Ftporled bat tae 3artjcn-
lars had not tlars .ired. Everything considered,
there is every prospe,. o. Gen. CoIcha's reiga
proving stormy enc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

THE GENERAL RAILROAD CONVENTIONAL meeting OF the
members Of this body took place yesterday at the Aston
House-John p. Jackson, Esq, president and Gordon L.
FORD, secretary After discussing variety Of PROPOSE
tons which laid before them and which called for
the action the convention, the meeting
ed to Thursday evening, the 2sd nst at O'Clock
at the same place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

The next eglature OF Massachusetts, win contain bat
few members who have had Legislative experience The
fenae will contain member who has served be-
fore and not than twenty Of the thrae hundred
and forty eight members or the House have ever been
elected before.
In the Legislature Of Florida the democrats viii have
three majority in the Senate and probably I've 10 the
House There is said to be wing elected to the
House who j. pledged vote for democratic United
States Senator and for Judge Douglas for President,
against the world.
There VIII be three brothers washburn in the next
Congress-Inaei Washburn, Junn from the Fifth dis
rict Of Maine Elihu b. Washburn from the First did
trict Of Illinois, and Cadwader c. washburu from the
Second district Of Wisconsin. The only previous
renee Of such incident the Congress of is s-27
Tie brothers then William an John Finllay sena
tor and representative from Pennsylva and James
findlay, Representative from Ohio.
There viii be good sprinkling of ccrgymen in the
Thirty fourth Congress- James Meacham from the First
district OF Vermont, is clergyman, and so Is Avah
salin from the Third district. Ebenezer Kaowl.ous
from the Third district Of Maine is Free Will Bapti It
preacher John j. Pearce, elected in the Fifteenth dis
trict Of Pennsylvania Robert D. Hail. in the FIRST dis
tret and Mark Trafton In the Eleventh.
are ministers Of the gospel
Asa Fowler, Of Concord has been nominated for
Governor Of New Hampshire by the free democracy.
Mr. Fowler formerly partner Of President Pierce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16


by a sudden rise, end they failed. Finally
some half dozen small hanks In various parts
Of the State found 1t necessary to suspend pay
mcnt end wind up their affairs: being mostly
Ike the Eighth avenue Bank, in debt to their
depositors and having claims on their directors
for cash advanced.
This Is as FAR as the Revision has gone In
this city. 1t is far enough. Money is worth
two per cent month. Half the business men
in the city are struggling might and main to
weather the next few months in The hope that
February will bring with It some relief for
their present sufferings.
We expect no such thing. In February
many debts mature which must be renewed o.
paid. Our cotton crop, which is now pretty
certain to fall below the average, Will not tie
orr foreign account. specie viii stll 90
abroad. In February next, the Erie Rail-
road must obtain four millions Of dollars
Or 1t will break the Hodson River light hun
bred thousand, or II may do likewise; the Cen
tral three millions, or 1t must again pass tho
dividend. Other claims win likewise crow
upon us at the same time: we must either pay
| them or fall Where is the money to
come FRONT There is no reason TO suppose
Judging from past years, that toe specie ship
| mente will fall or for many months 70 coma
| In me general want Of confidence, many mar
chants viii continue under any circumstances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
The News.
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

New York, Thursday, November III, 1864.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

IMPORTANT CAUTION TO THE DEAF.-Dr. HARTLEY,
Aurst, No. II Crosbystreet, adjoining the College of
Physicians and Surgeons New York; the only institution
in America exclusively and successfully devoted to the
of diseases, and the only acknowledged
Aurt in the United states generously offers to attend all
persons suffering from affections the ear without charge
until cured thereby proving his unequaed and
protecting the deaf from being swinded by paying self
styled Auriss exorbtant fees in Gduance and the in
Fiction of yet serious evil by peEnitting the app-
cation of dangerous remedies by inexperienced and
skilfu hands.
Dr. H. may here state that he has connection what
with any person advertising to deafness Meth
has he given permission for the publication of 'cer-
tfcate," purporng to emanate from him, and cannot,
therefore, be responsible for any alarming consequences
resulting from rashness and desperation. The loss of
money may not be material to persons, but the de-
prvaon o. of the most important of the Senses ought
to be regarded and treated with than ordinary
lcitude.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

equalled, even in the annals of the Revolu-
ton. A Mrs. Jane Elwell, who had exerted
herself by going into the water alongside of
the boats, aud carrding the ladies ashore, saw
the almost lifeless bodies of two ladies, and
said to a young man, "You take one, and I'll
take another" and she picked up one of the
ladies, and placed her on her shoulder, and
carried her up an almost perpendicular bluff
to a spot where they had found a camp, and
built fires; and afterward, together with many
other ladies, stripped off all her under-clothe
and gave them to the exhausted men.
During the night, a number of bodies wash
ed ashore, among others a female v ith child
clasped IN her arms, the wife of Mr.. Brennan,
who, as an extraordinary instance of devoted
love, went on shore with spade in hand-dug
up his wife and child-kissed them-prayed
over them, and then reburied them.
At daybreak the boats were again set in
motion, when Mr.. Hewitt came on board and
although much bruised, his heart never for
saking him, recommended the discharge Of
his duties with astonishing energy. AT 8 a.
m. our hearts were made glad by the appear
ance of a steamer on our larboard quarter,
which proved to be the Goliah, Samuel Ha-
ley, Esq, commander, who, as if by a kind
dispensation of Providence, appeared sent to
our relief, for had we depended upon our own
boats, large number would have been lost,
as we could not have got ashore that day. and
that night the wreck went to pieces, so moth
ing was seen of her in the morning but shell
of the stern, which had separated and turned
bottom up.
To Capt. Haley we feel it particular duty
to extend our thanks, for his promptness in
sending boats to our rescue, and receiving six
hundred of our number on board his steamer,
in which we were taken to San Diego, whith-
er she was bound, where 536 were left until
steamer could be sent to bear them OH their
homewaTd course.
1t is supposed that about thirty lives were
lost, whose names, with the exception of
few could not be ascertained. The following
is list of persons known to be drowned-
Four children of Mrs. Logsdale, Frances
Mitchell, one child of Mr.. J. More, wife and
child of Thomas Brennan, Mrs. Sumner and
child, Mrs. Smith and child.
Your respectfully,
SAMUEL VOUGHT,
Purser Yankee Blade.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

The news from the seat of war is not of
much importance. The allies are still ac-
cumulating their forces and making all the
scientific preparations necessary to destroy the
shipping in the harbor of Sebastopol and also
to lombard the city. The guns of the allies
had opened on the walls of Sebastopol but
had not made much impression on them. Con-
siderable fighting had taken place however,
as the garrison had made several sorties and
as Russian reinforcing army had approached
the camp of the allies. The French and Brit
ish forces were divided into two armies, one
Of ofobseryation the other of seige. An attempt
is to be made to blow up the sunken vessels,
which obstruct the passage into the harbor of
Sebastopol, and galvanic apparatus is in the
course of construction, in England, for that
purpose.
The aspect of affairs in the direction of Aus
tria is threatening. The young Emperor
seems about to quarrel with his old friend
Nicholas while Prussia, which from policy
ought to join the Western alliance still hesi-
tales and equivocates in relation to her future
course. The King of Prussia is the husband
of the Cars sister, and family ties seem to
be stronger, in his case than regard for the
prosperity and peace of Europe. If Prussia
does join Russia the allies will feel less EN-.
barrassment in their reported plans for the re-
integrition of Poland. The popular feeling in
Prussia is opposed to Russia and the heir-ap-
parent of the Prussiap throne sympathizes in
this feeling If the King can maintain neu-
trality during the war it is probably all he
will be able to do.
The operations in the Baltic have closed but
will be resumed in the ensuing spring, with
additional means of offense. The cessation of
Russian commerce, by the blockade and the
consequent pecuniary loss to the merchants,
and embarrassment to the MOBILES, whose chief
revenue is derived from the export of the raw
produce ol their estates, must have been i'm
mense. Some people think that the power of
Nicholas, to draft men and supply means for
the war, is unlimited but as the subtraction
of every serf, from the estate of a noble, is a
pecuniary loss to him, such drain upon his
wealth, without some compensation, either in
glory or new means of aggrandizement, will
not long be patiently borne. The obstinacy
of the Emperor may be effectually checkmat-
ed by the united obstinacy of his mobiles. We
wish we saw some prospect of the war eventu-
ating in the restoration of Poland, Hungary,
and Italy; and the advancement of civil lib
erty but there is not much reason now, to
expect such results
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

Mr., P1cKERING DoDGRs ILLUSTRATED Leo
TURB on SPA1N.-Our compositor made us say
yesterday. that Mr.. Dodge had not seen tho
scenes which he ia to describe this evening.
He has seen and studied them with the eye Of
painter, and the critical taste of a connois-
seur. Mr.. Dodge will give an able exposition
of the genius of Spain, as seen in her archi-
lecture, gardens, costume, character of the
people, and social life. Two hundred years
ago, Spain was the most powerful nation in
Europe; now, she is weak and decaying.-
Still the monuments Of her greatness remain.
Mr.. Dodge will give several splendid repre-
sentations and descriptions of those monu-
ments, at Brlnley Hall, this evening.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.-We learn that
David Davenport, Esq. has declined the Wing
nomination for County Commissioner, and
that, at the meeting of the Wing Committee,
it was voted to accept his declnation, and to
make no other nomination. We are happy
to learn that they took this magnanimous
course, as it shows a just appreciation of the
merits of Col Otis Adams, the present in
cumbent, whose faithful afd intelligent dis
charge Of the duties of his Office, has COM
inended itself to the appreciation of candid
men Of all parties, and viii, we trust secure
his reelection by triumphant majority.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

For the spy.l
In the Boston telegram. of last evening, is

!, Z " 'H7 TIT
In the Boston Telegraph OF last evening" is
the following paragraph
"JrDdE ALIENS CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. H.
]. GARDNER.-In Judge Aliens recent letter
to the Electors of Massachusetts, occurs the
following passage; ;
But Gardner, who was President of the
Council, (an error of fact, as Francis Brinley
was President at that time,) disregarding that
vote, in company with another gentlemen,
went to well-known grocery store in Bos-
ton, and after duly testing their qualities, Sc
leeted for the occasion and caused to be fur
nished liberal supply of brandy, wine,'
&C., SC.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

ton is to be sent out next spring, to bring
home the remains of Sir John Franklin's par
ty. DR.. Rae will have the command.
An extensive fire has occurred at Liverpool,
destroying six warehouses and property a.
mounting to 100000, belonging to various
merchants, chiefly to Messrs. Molyneax,
Hutchinson s. Co. 1000 bales of cotton, and
quantity of naval stores were destroyed.
FRANcB.-The Emperor of France has writ
ten letter of coincidence to Madam St. Arm
aud and bestows pension of 20, 900 francs as
a national recompense.
SPAN.-Mr. Soule's return to Madrid caus-
es quite an excitement, ard popular clamor
was made to induce the government to solicit
his recall. Queen Isabella has abandoned
the idea of abdcating. Cabrera is in Paris.
The Legitimists are preparing for another revo-
lutionary movement.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11
The Elections.

The election returns from the West are
highly encouraging to the friends of freedom,
and indicate triumphant future for the Re-
publican party. Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio and Michigan, have all gone Re-
publican; and Maine, Vermont, New Hamp-
far as Representatives to Congress are concern
ed, have all condemned at the polls the
shameless Nebraska swindle. The sentiment
of the people of the free states is decided, and
their action is conclusive, on the Nebraska is
sue. They repudiate and condemn the nefa-
rious edict, which Douglas, Pierce, and their
tools forced through Congress in the name of
the American people; and they show that the
next Congress will not betray the country in.
to the hands of Shareholders, but will truly
represent the peoples ideas and interests.
Politics seem to have been in a state of cha
os in New York; and they will probably pre-
sent somewhat similar aspect in our state
yet the spirit of liberty will, after ALL prevail
and when the parties of the future shall come
to be organized and established, the Republ-
can party viii occupy position. and exercise
a power, worthy of Massachusetts, as state,
and worthy of her as a co-worker in the great
army of Northern states, which is yet to drive
back to its own sectional place of infamy, the
slaye-power of this country.
The obstinate determination of the Whig
leaders, both in New York and NJ Massachusetts,,
to oppose fusion of parties, created such
feeling Of disappointment and disgust in the
minds Of the citizens generally that many of
them determined to pursue course that
would break up the old parties, preparatory to
the formation Of new party, which will rep
resent the free sentiments of the North. If
we have - chaos come again" in our politics
this fall it will be but the prelude to better
political future. After the period of transit
tion has passed and the elements of new par
ties are attracted to each other by their free
afinities, it viii be found that the true heart
ed and generous men of all parties of the past
will be ranked under the banner of true Re-
publicanlsm. Do not let any of our friends
be dismayed at the present aspect of things.
There may be an apparent loss now, to the
party of freedom but the public heart beats
right after all, and as the heart beats SO will
the tongue speak in the future.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT.-By mis-
take in printing the bills, DR.. Boynton was
obliged to postpone his afternoon entertain
ment, from Wednesday, to this afternoon.-
All is right now, and those ladies and gentle
men who would enjoy rich entertainment,
should not fail to attend. See the programme
in another column. DR.. Boynton's ability is
a sure guarantee that no one will be disap-
pointed. The admission fer all ages is but
ten cents. To commence at half past two
o'clock
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

GrenvilIe's Vegetable Extract. Twenty
years experience has fully proved that this is the eff
fectua remedy discovered for all diseases of the
THROAT and MUCOUS MEMBRANE
single bottle will cule canker in the mouth.
From one to three bottles will malignant putrid
sore throat
Two to three bottles will cure a nursing sore mouth.
single bottle viii cure the dysentery.
A single bottle will cure canker in the bowels.
From two to six bottles will cure Bronchitis.
A single bottle will cure canker-rash.
A single bottle will cure scarlet fever.
From numerous testimonials of its efficacy in the last
named disorder we select the following from the late Dr.
Reuben Macy of Nantucket, celebrated physician Of
the old school, who had tested its virtues and voluntarily
gave his certificate OF its virtues to the proprietor
NANTUCKET, Nov. % 1898.
Dear Sir: have received the Vegetable Extract by
Captain Whitney, and delayed writing until this time in
order from my experience and that of otherst learn
its effect When the medicine came to this place, the di
sease for which it is intended had somewhat subsidized
consequently there not that call for it there otherwise
would have been But it has increased to greateN
tent, consignng almost daily some victim to
timely grave. 1t has been confined to children
years of age and under but lately has begun spread
among the adult portion of our comnuny-I have sold
considerable quantity of the medicine, and from the
ports have heard of it, it has uniformly effected cure,
provided has been taken in One physician Of
high standing and extensive practice but who had unfor
tunately lost number of his patients hearing of the
medicine, procured and administered it to his PATIENTS
and he now informs me that he has not lost single pa
tient since he began to gtUs it-wh the exception of
who was past swallowing. He it very val
liable remedy. gentleman who had child taken sick
with the CanIerRash and Sore Throat procured bottle
and trusted wholly in it without the aid of physician,
add although the disease very bad yet effected
entire great number of instances might be eru
merated but think the trial has been sufficient to
vince any one Of its great and wonderful power in
querng this truly deplorable and fatal disease. Send
further supply. Very respectfully,
REUBEN MACY
This invaluable medicine prepared by Mrs Grenve
widow of the late Dr. A. S. Grenye from the formula of
her late husband and may be procured Of D. SCOTT
Druggist, No. 2I3 Maiu street, Worcester.
daWtf
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

NEW York ELEcrIoN.-The Tribune places
Seymour over 1900 ahead of Clark, and Ull-
man more than 1000 behind Clark Ray
mond is probably elected Lieut.. Governor.
For Congress, the returns show that out of
the 33 members, % Wings are known to have
been elected, and two more are nearly certain !;
while, of the successful Democrats, two are
John Wheeler and Andrew Oliver, who voted
against the Nebraska bill from beginning to
end.
The Legislature shows 20 Wings and less
than 80 Democrats elected. A very large ma
jority in the Legislature is therefore certain.
Worcester daily spy., 1854-11-11

In the absence of the Editors, piece of
doggrel poetry was inserted in yesterdays Spy.
Although the low and scurrillous PERSONAL
ties of the Transcript justly expose it to the
severest censure, yet it accords neither with
our taste or inclination to repel such an oppo-
nent with his own weapons, and therefore
zoe should not have published the article in
nnnsfinn