davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

NRENt II BOARD "A DESIRABLE SUIT or HAND.
sonsy ur sisntd rooms will BIO rented together par
hteiy. GeLtetl acccmm cd asions None
tshes respe7tatity need Apply room Tor ale
gentltmsn inner at ave O'clock. Apply at 6a 81 Msrfs
fl.a.. -. - = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

N'uRNjyuED O0Ss TO LET-wITH OK WITHOUT
board ~ Us sst Twenty frat street, Of SxNk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sSAyIsGs DEPARTMENT, EIGHTH AvLNUE BANK
= Of Eighth and Thirty third street. Is opes
dsiiy from looclock, A. NJ, to 6oolook, NJ Deposits
Of cents snd upwards received Big per cent interest al
exceeding that smsun ave per cont Money deposited be
n X. Psunson Fresident; Jacob Cromwell Vice Pro.
sident; James l.. Dayton, Secretary John r. Lloyd, Ae
oountlnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

Wet Goods frcn the Wreck OF the Steam
ehfp Humboldt LsADBEATSR No. sf7
Broadway another ot ch ssper than Monday
the 10Th. Ls6ies Who get served week
consequence OF the crowd will veil 70 call early
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

nR SMITH WILL DELIVER THE THIRD LECTURE
~ Of HE TIE medical g.ya this
ing Nordty Janusry g. At uveyssnt Broad
way, hall H. TO commence at TX o'clock free
MISS LUCY STONE WILL DELIVER THE sEvEsTp
M lecture In the new York Anti slavery Sooetys Course
A. IRE Tshe-naole Tuesday evening" Jansary "a st7k
o'clock. Admiration rs cents -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

nisIRsRLE FURNIsBED ROOMS. WITH BOARD,
~ for families ana sia gentlemen, DO obtained At
los Chambers street Location pleasant accessible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

To MNnuf0cturera OF Straw HatS,-We are
prepared TO supp sesg mac ines spec.ly Hsed for
binding straw hats in superior syls The ch fold
binding the edge and stitch Is beautiful with great
l. N. SINGER CO., 3s3 Brsadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

REWARDS.
COX REwARD STOLEN, FROM THB STABLE OF
XHO christopher y Doran, White Plains, N. T.,
Freay evening" Jan =. bsy mare, l5 han ds high long
a IT, years old, wish star forehead h,r cH he fore
leg On the intde a'so light wsgon black body. striped
red Anc white, Pos out Of h1d wheel
OF culver mounted harDers and saddle trimmed rod
leather the above reward will be their return or
nfrmaton sun lent convict the thief by spplysg 10
onRIsIOPHER v. DORIAN. White Plains, N. y
Cox EEwARD.-LosT, SUPPOSED IN ONE or THE
PAO Secor avsnue cars In going from ths Bowsry
zen III street. on sundsy the "a ins adys cluster da
mold breast The above reward will be paid by leaving
the same 1T No "a kon street,
&OO RRwARD.-LOsT, A GOLD WATCH WITH
street D. the pier At the departure
Battle. The shove reward will be pd for Recovery with
the thanks Of the MRS. THASE Isl Fourth street.
S1e REwARD.-LosT ON SATURDAY EVENING
Railroad porte monBaie, containing sixteen dollars in
Gslena Railroad The be ret.nsd by the finder,
by returning the other tents 10 Dr. T. II clsyk lis
Ninth strest. The payment fthe coupons ia stopped
31S REwARD.-LosT ON THE HALF PAST ONE
vlO o'clock lP train from the oity to Will ans
Bridge rmAll, embossed port nonnsie containing
about $40 in city bills chang, and pa whoever
will return The to william Cooper Coo Hotel Ford
ham, or 20 Horton Seaman, 1l Chambers s.ree,, New
~ w." LEWIS x HORTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23
THE LECTURE SEASON.

NR soLGsR's THREE REMAINING LECTURES ARE
the Eastern question Hope Chapel this (Nopda y)
nh Frio and sondav, The soth mss 5elock
cl .ts e, tie thee 81 2 c- lady ana gentleman, 80
From Evans Britain. Grower, Fra acis, Fowler Wells
80. singls admislion, 80 cents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
Ha! Hal! Hall! Keh!!!!

The Know Notllings gave Domccrasas 's
Free soilers and consistent Wings an avftsl
belly. ache in the late canvass. but they hase
now 90, the bot.s. Borrs. \ slavehslder OF
Virginia, is out in favor OF the Order and
down upon the Nehrasks Bill He elairus
il (the Nebraska Bii) Is an anti slavery mes
sure. Being invited to attend public meet
ing in New Jersey. he replied by letter as
follows:- Er.
''But gent enTen il is due TO caudor that
should say thero is one thing in which
do no. syUpathse with you, and that is m
wha, some suppose the north has lost by
the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise -
Upon this point my synpathies are entirely
with the south, for they have lost all, and
you have gained all; they have surrender
ed practical go,l for an abstract declara-
ton of right which il is impossible TO exs.
cute. Fur the mere declaration Of righs
(Which is no; secured BY Iawl to carry s!ss
very into territory north Of Sc 80. they have
invited you with your large surplus fesidsn.
population. together with an influx Of half
million annually from foreign shores, to set
lie all the territory secured TO them south
Of that line-f we in the south have TO
population to spare for any such purpose,4--
We want some .wo niiiions men in virg'nis
to settle oar own uuoccupied territory, naa
we can seni none away Without depopula-
lin4 our own st,te, depFeeiaing The value
of our own property. aud diminishing our
weie hl anl lad nee in the General Govern.
menL And i th> ia true ss 10 Virginia. ii
ID equally so in regard 10 all The other south
ern staeS All wby is j. impracticab
and imp ,ssible to carry slareryia iato Kpnsas?
Because. as every holy koows. slavery ia
local institution req 'iriny oca! laws for is !
protection: an | Il q sou hefn man carries his
slaves into the territory AMI requires his
services, clam, The right Il punish h'n
I, far disobedence he nust % j: unier the
authority u law. MI there can Be bu:
Two sources from which such authority e3a E
eman 4te, Que IL the goaeral goyersnesi 1
anl the other i, tbs territorial gavefnmcet
The soa.h itself has declared the gsae.
government can pass no suclr Law, beeaussl.
that would be Intervention win The sighlsa
the people Of ,h territory; an IN the saaae
breath thryhaye ssi he trrfilers can le4 i
Iisiate ap,n NJ snch subjact. because tha. n
would ha "satstter sJysfsispiy Tasf
are son,e lew I know. who tely upon
Eem.li:ation for lis protection. wsisa
ode of cnlhoan's fallaeles. hgsf thiaa
when they look for isin the ggnssitutiea
4 tla.y wtll hprlly fsd Y. snd II thss ist.
lthey will hai that the sarus rlauseip llie
.lcansdtutim which projects that specie as
property in,he tsrsMoiies will alsdsff
,lil ia the stales, as aip no ewafe sbaA sr
q astisivn HIS 4 Isss h!nalas iosse u Fae
) states than III the teffit9ries.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
q OI)oite 5torn.
The Unwelcome Preacher.
BY REV. L. d. HUSTON.


In the fall OF 1928, the Methodists OF a
certain town in Kentucky concluded that
they were able, though but twenty-five in
number. to support preacher BY themselves
Accordingly they wrote to the conference,
requesting the bishop to make static" Of
,hci village. But, considering their want
OF numerical and tinancial strength, it was
deemed all important that the minister sent
them should be man Of popular talents
Because. unless lie could command the ad-
miralion and conciliaie the favor Of the peo.
pie, there was danger Of failing to support
him
They therefore asked for brother John
son-at that time one of the most popular
and effective ministers in the State-and
made the getting Of that particular man the
condition upon which they wished to be-
come station. To them it was clear that
the destinies Of Metho lism, If not Christian
ity itsslf.i thai particular region, depended
upon their having the man they ~anted that
very year. 1t was thought advisable, how
ever. to station brother Johnson elsewhere.
There was in he conference al the time,
young maa who had just been received
into full connection. without experience or
reputation as preacher, and by nature
singularly disqu sl,fied for any position where
his sensibili,ies were likely to be tried. Ten
der hearted and addicted to gloom, exposure
TO rude treatment, or, what would be worse,
cold reception from those to whom he
might be sent, would dishearten him at
once. Some such treatment most probably
awaited any man save brother johnson who
might besent to the town ofwhich we speak;
ye! this young man was selected to go.--
fortunately however. the bishop was to ac-
ompauy him.
It was known to as many as we're ac-
qu .inted with Bishop George, that his most
noticeable characteristic was prayeJM ess
Tie frequency. fervor. and singular power
with which he addressed the throne oil Grace,
are mentioned as often as "Reminiscences o!
him is made. Drling their journey. Of some
two hundred miles, on horse back, the young
preacher had abundant opportunity to OBJ
serve and imbibe the spiait Of this excel
Y lent man. Whenevee they stopped for
4 r1meal.. rest. lodging, or to see and encour-
age some pioas family, whose residence BY
Il the way was known TO them. they had :
n season Of prayer. Ss-f n
"A When about twelve maes from the place
L OF the young mans destination, at the house
wpf a brotler s., the bishop was attacked
n with asthma, i tiisease to which he Was yer,
liable. The rsmpdisa which usually re-
b.heved him wers tsied wiahoat eject: The man
Of GodFgos no better A. length he sea
c4for the young preacher, aud directing hi
'asatention 10 the sublime description Of tn,
: new Jerusalem. contained ii The book 0
Revcl4tion. aesirysl him 10 takeath Btbl,
into .he gfoss! meilisale a2on the passage
4 fos season. and tiien cbnie III ana prsacl
10 him aboutit:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
prlatlOn bills v
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.

~--~-~-'~~~-
Senate.--A message was received from
the President transmitting a report from the
Secretary of State of a correspondence with
our Minister al Cons,antinope.
Mr.. Rockwell presented petition from
David Sears, Abbott Lawrancc and others,
asking an appropriation for the Msssachus'
sets Society in behalf Of shipwrecked mari,
ners on the Eastern coast. H
Mr. Fish presented a petition from the
merchants of New York for aid to send
an expedition to the Northern Seas iu search
Of Dr. Kane. ~. tss~ !.
Mr. Csss gave notice that at snms iuture
day he should move that the Senate a lop;
Mr. UnderwoodS resolution, and call the
attention Of the President thereto nlogiE
ing Napoleon for his sentiments 10 refe'-
ence to religious liberty. .s ''H
Mr. Broaiheod eloqaently appeals in be
half oIhis resolution for sending steamer
10 ,l,e Arctic seas in scare, of Dr.. Kane
passed.
Dir. Petit made report from shs iuhr'
| iary, tina, the house bill concerning the U 5
lauding at Ciniunati, pass; passed. 'e''
Mr., B,oadhead reported bill in favor q
Gen. Jna + Wool. and recommended il
passage; pissed.
Mr. Broa,Ihead moved that so much 0
the Presidents message as rel.tss 70 nava
matters, be referred 10 the committee d
Naval Affairs.
Adjourned.
HousE.---Mr Phelps from eoumi.iee d
Ways aud Means rppwled bib inakia4 NJ
proprisiions for Naval services for the sea
ending jane 3o.h, 1898.
Mr.. Houston, from slc same comlnilley
reported bill making appropriations 4
foriihcaiions and other worksos defence IN
repair olbAfrafes and quarters rcietrei
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. Dec 10.

SESATE.-Mr. Sebastian presented the
credentials of Jonson, elected to Gil the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Mr.
Boreland. appeared and sworn.
Mr. Shields reported a bill to increase the
efficiency of the army, and gave notice that
he would call it up at an early day.
Mr.. Adams proposed four verbal amend
ments, agreed to, and bill postponed.
A bill establishing Board of Commits
sioRers to examine and adjust the private
claims against the United States was taken
up.
Mr.. Broadhead addressed the Senate in.
explanation and support Of the bill.
Mr.. Hunter favored tie independent and
open court. rather than commissioners who
would be removable.
Mr.. Petit proposed referring the whole
subject to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Jones thought this the most iude
pendent bill ever before Congress, and NOV =.
ed its reference to select committee of 5 to
be appointed by the chair.
The bill was then referred to a select
committee of FIVE.
Mr. Badger asked to be excused from
serving on the Committee of Finance
agreed to.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-A bill for the relief Of the chill
drcn and hairs OF Baron De- Kllib, was ia.
ken up and debateed by Messrs. Bad ;er and
Ciayton they warmly euIo5zcd the virtue
and noble deeds of De Kalb, and desired
the passage of the bill; it was referred.
A bill establishing Departments of Law
in place Of Attorney Generals. was taken
up.
Mr.. Robbins offered resolution instruct.
inc the committee on Naval Affairs to in
quire into the expectancy of placing the Of.
fcers, seamen and marines, who served
during the Mexican war, on the same foot
ing as to bounty lan1s, extra pay &c, as to
those who who served in the Pacific during
the same period.
Mr.. Phillips introduced bill authorizing
the construction Of six sloops Of war-refcr
red TO the committee on nasel, affairs.
Mr.. Clingman made an Intellectual effort
10 introduce a joint resolution, which might
be referred to the committee on foreign af-
fairs, requesting the President to tender his
mediation to the powers engaged in the
Eastern war.
In the House the Military Academy bill
was under consideration.
Mr.. Barry devoted All hours speech so
the condemnation of the Know Nothings
dissecting thar movements and purposes
and stigmatHing the organization rs moi
only illegal, but combination to take a.
way the rights aliens. 1t was. in his o
pinon, the child OF the Alien and Sedltior
Laws and anti Republican in its tendencies
Mr.. Banks replied, contend'ng that mel
have right to conceal their political views
and the government which undertakes t.
trammel them in that right strikes at the ba
sis of all Rcpubl can institutions. He ex
planned why men should combine for ac
quiring rights denied by corrupt poltica
influences He took occasion 10 condemn
IN severe terms the claim Of the Roman
Catholic Church TO interfere with and con
troll secular affairs. -.
Both of the gentlemen we're listened II
with marked attention.
The Military Academy and Indian appro
priation bills were passed.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
wAsHrsoroS, Dec. 20.

ASHINGToN, -Jec. ~.
Gen. Whitefeld. delegate from Kansas,
was announced and took oath to support tbu
Constitution Of the United Safes.
Several bills were introduced and referred
among them was one by Mr., Hughes, ms
king appropriations for the working ofs.eap
drudgcs on Lake Champlain.
The House passed bills. granting add
tional power to the Corporation Of Washing
ton. increasing the compensation OF the
Auxiliary Guards, and Incorporating the M,
tual Fire Insurance Company, Of the Dis
irict Of Columbia. and authorizing the G@s
Light Company to increase its capital.
Mr. Fuller moved that the Cemmittee on
Commerce be iniructed to inquire whether
any further legislation is necessary for BET
ter defining the rights of citizeus of the U.
States, in ships. vessels or other property by
them. of citizens or subjects Of foreign coua-
tries under certain circumstances, and
port by bills or Otherwise.
Nj, Stewart reported bill in favor Of
| sr
! passed.
Mr, Summer presented a resolution thsi
conference be directed to consider whether
/ further legislation is necessary to protect
the fishing interests, especially BY amend,
ing the system Of licensing aud altering terms
Of bounty in bank and cod fisheries aad ex-
tending this bounty to mHckeral fisheries.
The pension appropriation bill WAS lesuro-
ed.
Mr. Fesenden moved and amendment
placing wido US OF naval officers on the same
footing as Of officers in the army. r-y-r
Nessrs HIner. Steward and Tombs oP
posed the bill
Messrs Fesenden, Chase, Brown apd
Weller advocated it as q measure just il H.
self. and which ought not to be defeated BY
technical points, The amendment; was de-
feated and the bill passed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27

R27

the Committee Of the whole on the State Of
the Union.
The House went into committee of The
Whole on the State Of the Union.
The house went isio committee Of The
Whole on the ssate Of the Union on bust
ness pertaining TO the District Of Columbia.
Various bills relating to the District q
Columbia were considered, but not,6ualiy
or seriously acted on.
Mr., Bayler. of Va gave notice Of bis iu
tention to move the taking up OF the Frensb
Spolia'iOn bill on the 9Th ofJanuary.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
VOLUME 21, NO. 81
"Doy unto day uttsreth speech, and nigh Hnto
night skelpeih kNo,cled9e Ps. XIX, 2.
BY J. c. WELLS.

O.
When fair Aurora softly glows,
And gently breaks the worlds reposs,
And wakes the forest symphony,
Ii speaks-0 God it speaks Of thee!
Those beauteous tints which deck the sky
With pictures Of reiulgent dye,
Were mingled by no meaner skill
Bus owe there lustre to Thy will :.
And the bright beams incessant fow,
And, kindling in a roseate gov,
SIRE ID DER the yerd mt landscape gay,
llIume and beautify the day.
A thousand brilliant hues arise,
To cheer our minds, to charm our eyes,
And swell our hearts with gratitude,
To Thee the source Of every good.
Fen when fierce tempests wreck the sky,
When thllnders roll, and lightniugs fly;
The mind, cen then, recurs to Thee,
Awed by thy sterner majesty!
And when bleak winter holds its reign,
And wbia;ling winds weep DER the plain,
Thou dost, in desolation's grave,
The germs Of vegetation save!
Pale Cynthia leads the train ofnight-
Those fair celestial gems of light,
Which glitter in the azure sky,
In Heavens dropery, hung Oh high:
These are thy wonders ofthy hand;
They sprang from naught at thy command!
And now, beneath thy sure control
Those countless woE Ids their courses roll.
In their succession, night and day,
Thy gracious Providence display;
And blessings, scattered all abroad,
Proclaim the goodness Of our God.
In order, too, the seasons move,
Each bearing tokens thy love;
And, stamped on every l,cting hour,
We sec thy wisdom, love, aud power.
We trace thy hanl in natures laws,
Which Join effect unto its cause;
Anl in the harmony which reigns,
Throughout Creations vast domains:
Thyholy Impress all things bears
Marks Of design are everywherel
Yet mor,als, i'll their foolish pride,
Sometimes these emblcms dash aside;
And while Thy glory shines abroad,
Aloud proclaim, There is no Coil"
Yet 10 the minds Of men of sense,
Design implies intellisencc;
Laws, too, imply sovereign power;
And laws, at every passing hour,
We soc, with all prevailing force,
Throughout the vile sPrcal universe,
All things in nature to control.
And guide and harmonizc the whole.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27

FAcILlrATINa A VERptcr The Austali
aus have an original way Of getting a aver
diet from Q chung Jury. The foreman
comes into court and says the jury capnot
agree unanimously, but that majority have.
agreed, whereupon ihccounseloa both sides
consent 70 thke the opinion ei q n,aiprity for
the verdict, .s.. m m sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27

W The General Missionary Commit e
If the Methodist Episcopal Church North
has appropriated Sa6o, 900 for the Mission
ary service during the year 1885; for Fur-
eiyn Missions S75, 907 and domestic, Sl84.
093. OF the domestic fund SAG, 700 is for
German Missions; $l7. .85) for missions to
the other foreign population; and to the ma
live domestic Missions, $lo3, 203.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27

PaoBLEM. "A constable in pursuit Of a
thief at q uniform pace. finds by inquiry
that lhe lhiefis travelling II miles per hour
quicker than himself; he therefore doubles
lis spcsd after the first four hours and takes
the Lhiet atthe end Of six hours and twenty
minutes from the time Of his starting. Civ.
en- That the thief had start of one hour
and never varied his speed; ind the rates 0
travelling Of thetw parties. and the distance
J at which the c.ptare took placer
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Sixth .JuANsaL Dist. CoMyt-P0,

ISL Of East Baton Rouge.
Succession of Rebecca Brashears decd wife
Of Jacob Zug.-No. 353 probate"
DY VIRTUE Of commission issued in
ID the above succession, and to me dir,
ecte from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge, State aforesaid.
will expose at Public Sale, at the Court
House door 81 said Parish in the city Of
Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the eth day Of
May me1t, D. 1854, at IL O'Clock, NJ, the
property hereinafter setforth and described,
belonging to the succession Of Rebecea
Brasnears, late of said Parish deceased-to
wit: A certain tract of Land or Planta-
ton situated in said Parish, at about four
miles from the city of Baton Rouge, con-
tanning two hundred arpents more or less,
bounded on the Moth, East and 8uth by
the Naming tract, and on the Westty lands
Of Charles Pipes, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon; Oh
the following terms and conditions to wit
One half CASH and the other ba'fon credit
of twelve months from the day OF sale-the
purchaser to give his note secured by NOR.
tage, reserved on the property sold and sad
note to bear eight ner Gent interest from
and after maturity Until paid.
apr. 22td. H. V. BABIN, Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-24
New York Il philadelphia
m Cheap Store.

THE undersigned would respectfully in-
: form the citizens Of Baton Rouge, and
the public generally, that they intend OPEN
ing for the spring trade, CHEAP CASH
STORE, and having perfected a system Of
Busi,ess, that will enable them to purchase
the greater part of their goods in NEw York
AND PARLIAMENTARY. at auction and at the
same time to keep up their stock by con-
slant addition Of new goods by almost every
steamer; the necessity of charging those
large profits does not exist. and by selling
our goods at very small advance on cost
we intend to make it your interest, as well
as that of every Judge Of Goods, to try uron
our terms, which will be CASH AND
CASH ONLY. We will open our new
store about the 1st of April and we pro-
pose opening for the spiing trade an as
sortment of Silk, fsncy AID staple goods
that for extent and variety will snrpass
ANYTHING ever offered in this market and
all we ask is the favor q San examination Of
our stock bein. satisfied, that you will be
convinced tbat it is not your interest to
pay the large profits that are absolutely
essential to those auho give long credits.
maI.1o ly. M POPE & CO.