davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19
TELEG APHIC.

dAhTfOhD, Now 10, 1oO4
This city has this morning bcen the theatre Of great
excitement growing out Of the refusal of the Roman
Catholic Bishop allow the remains of Father Brady
be buried the church. In consequence OF some
difficulty with Brady, the Bishop had suspended him.
and the treatment the latter had reserved is believed
have induced the disease with which he died. The peo
pie siding with their former PASTOR determined that he
should be buried the church, he had requested
and yesterday afternoon they dug large place for the
purpose of building ptacle for the coffin This
ing the hole found to have been filed up by the
ders of the Bishop but the people be defeated
and despite Of the efforts of the Bishop aud priests
succeeded in again opening it, The Bishop then refused
to open the church for the funeral servce but after
hours delay, the people again succeeded, and the
church opened, when it found that the altar
had been fixed that could not 10 celebrated
But the people again triumphed, had things put to
rights, and (at IL oclock,) priest from out Of
town, friend Of Father Brady's is saying mass The
streets in the ueighhorhocd have been filled AL che
morning with excited multitude It is reported here
that the death Of Father Brady caused by poison
MAJOR WOOD, UNITED STATES ARMY.
Intelligence has been received at Washington OF the
eath in Texas by yellow fever of Brevet Major George
W. +. Wood of the United States army. Major Wood
delphia, and the of his DEATH while 1t will fall with
peculiar severity upon his parent, will be received with
pain by large circle of acquaintance In his native city
Major Wood entered the army second lieutenant Of
infantry in 1885, BY efficient service he advanced
pdy and for gallant conduct in the Mexican war was
brevetted major His ellowcitizens of Philadelphia
showed their or his bravery by presenting him
with elegant sword. He has for some years been sta.
toned Of the frontier posts Of Texas He leaves
q wife and family, and numerous friends in and out of
the army to lament his death.PAilade!pAid Busler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19
Marine Affairs.

The BRITISH SCREW STEAMSHIP GLASGOW, Capt. Cum
ming, sailed yesterday for Glasgow, with "a cabin and
l0S steerage passengers.
SHIP CuRRnuCK.-The party who acted as second off,
Ger of this ship on her voyage from Antwerp last
spring, when she so instrumental in saving the pas
sengers Of the Black Hawk will please his
the undersigned, that it be inscribed medal
which is being prepared for him by order Of the
chants OF New York.
ROYAL PHELPS, Chairman, IA Stone street.
LAuScH-From the ship yard Of Mr.. T. H. Williams at
Green Point, at half-past nine O'Clock, Tuesday
Mr.. John Curric, Jr., of Richmond, Va built under
the superintcndence Of Capt Samuel Dearborn who is
command her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19
mills r,,,. the PncIf1c.

THE NEW YORK HERALD -CALIF0RNIA EDITION.
The United States mail steamship North Star, Capt.
Warnack, viii leave this port afternoon at
. o'clock, for Aspinwan.
The mails for California and other parts Of The Pacific
viii close at one O'Clock.
The NEw YoRK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
world win be published at ten O'Clock this morning
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing sxpence.
Agents will please send in their orders early pos
shle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

The GOVERNOR, THE TEMPERANCE PAR.
TY, AND THE LIQUOR QuEsTIoN.-Clark is
most probably the Governor; aud there
appears to be less doubt of The tempe
rance Maine law majority in the Assem-
bly,. We may count, then, upon the Maine law
among the 6rss business of the session: upon its
passage, its approval by the'Governor, and upon
vigorous attempts to enforce it, and earnest and
violent resis ance. Its constitutonality will be
tested and its practical utility. But the work
Of the temperance party being completed, we
shall see what will become of them In the
operation Of their great scheme Of temperance
upon compulsion. Aud we shall see what
their universal panacea is worth Bat frat Of
all, we shall see whether the Maine law gas
mere humbug In the late election. for ths bene
ft Of Seward, or a sound plank 10 the whig Goa
liion platform. We shall have some fauay AMI
interesting disclosures in the Legislature upon
the subject Of this Maine liquor law ala The
late election. Meantime let all co,csrnel pre-
pare to shut UP snop. The author Of tue bill
appears 10 have clipped in. And he ia bound to
sign il, as Raymond is bound to urge i, through
the Senate, in spite Of his opinions Of its uncoa-
stitutonality. Let all hands prepare for the
Aaine liquor law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

among their daughters, and perforce revive the
economic toilettes of other days or other coun-
tries, the change would soon be felt, and future
commissions in trade would find US better
prepared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

Tho return match between the Eagle and Knckerbocker
base ball clubs played Friday last the grounds
of the former at Hoboken resulting in favor of the
Eagles, Eve innings being played and the standing
Eagles, % runs; Krickerbockers, q =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

instantly changed the aspects Of the case.
These facts have shown that the Know Nothings
are not with the antislavery league against
the administration, but ere in the field against
them both I; that they hold the balance of power
against both, and that their purpose is to su-
pcrsede the one and to destro the other.
This accounts at once for the violent warfare
of the Cabinet organs, and the assaults of the
Seward journals against the Know Nothings.
The positions Of Colonel Forney and Horace
Greeley are perfectly consistent upon this issue,
and are directed against common political
enemy. The prospects are that the admins,
tration and the Seward coalition will be finally
wound up together. In view Of this ultimatum
the Know Nothings promise to render the
highest service to the government and to the
Union,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

Tor the RESI- OF their lives.
In this matter American women are as much
to blame as American men. We lay the whole
blame Of the system of living at hotels at the
door of the ladies: and assuredly plan better
calculated to encourage extravaganza and check
habits Of frugality and thrift could not be dc.
vised. Tbers is no man Of moderate means
who sits down at the Metropolitan or St Nicho
las and surveys the splendid array of plate aud
viands that garnish the table, who ought not to
say to himself: l cannot afford to indulge in
such Injuries 1t may not cost more, actu ally
to occupy chamber OF these hotels than q
small plain house up town: but there is a
disproporiion between the extravaganza which
meets the eye at every turn in these palaces,
and the real means Of most of the people who
live there which shows that there is thing
rotten in the system. Idlehess is the least
Of the evils that flow from 1t: habits
of luxury, and q dis.aste for everything
that savors Of economy are Others Lazy
winters spent in hotel drawing room, and
fashionable summers at Saratoga or Newport
arc quite enough to account for the prevailing
extravagauce of the mercantile classes at New
York If few men who occupy leading
position in society here, had the nerve to set
their faces against the waterngplace system,
and refused to allow their daughters to set the
example Of wastefuluess and prodigality Ia the
country: II others would follow out the idea
already preached, of voting hotel life unfasbion-
able. and refusing to visit residents at hotels,
unless they were strangers; finally, If half a
dozen fathers Of families wouli positively pro-
hibit the present expensive style of dress
The daily union., 1854-02-22

Intercourse and treaties with the Indians am correct;
and the statements founded on fact can use no
more appropriate language 10 my disting ujshed friend
itom Michigan Tor these things have not been done
10 corner than TO TO hm, the language OF the
Apostle Paul, Believest thoa the prophets | know
that thou beiieyes All these predictions are yet 10 be
veIlhed, bat ihey are made they on record here
anh thal they Will prove true have 40 doubt
hr President, cannot portray the wrongs OF the In
dams Will not attempt 10 do it, No man is competent
TO DO H. The most eloquent eulegium that will ever be
pronounced on their virtues and The truth fu record
OF iheir wrongs which can ever be obtained will be
found 10 iaI far short OF The reality
Sir lei us EAST thoughts back some centuries az
When from the rock OF Plymouth an Indian chief de-
scTied The While sail OF the Ma, flower approaching he
lSed hs eye upon II, lancyng that i. some spirit Of
The deep coming towards aim and lte did he aniici.
pate that the wrongs of his people were then commenc.
ing We came like the serpent into the garden Of Eden
lnsiiously, when no dagger apprehened with sug
x. sons Oi Kindness and OF friendship Tue white men
were received by The Indians, supplied with the ar
hces which they needed The serpent was beleyed and
INV s @sS cad happiness VI Woflu destroyed BY thai
conhdence and, air, when The Indian nations received
The hrs white here, they betrayed and ruined
Oseconhdence has destroyed them; and though, under
Providence, great beHebts have conferred upon h-
mahiy, and rejoice IN ~ IL furnishes reason why we
snai continue The wrong aud perpeiuae the injury Sir
he isaees, IN thar exodus, when bitten BY serpenis
looked upon the symbol The wilderness, and were
healed but the Indians have found nothing TO heal The
injury which has been inflicted upon them BY The white
dams have yet found Saviour. They have no sal
vaon 10 look TO but in the justice OF this government
Is II not Time that justice, tardy justice, be done
AT ns point The honorable senator yielded The loor
at The request OF various senator's, and the fuither consd
eralion OF The bill was postponed.l
The daily union., 1854-02-22

limited STATES Line o California, viR Aspin-
u aud
steamship approved Department. less
2,OO9 hurden, euarantyng speed and safety.
The Panama railroad Is completed Obspo, 5 miles from
Panama.
The transit from miles rail
Aspnwa Is miles OF land transportation
recently thorough order passenger
ho1she passengers
being and from mule
aiongside the
There transportation in future this
The ETY. from siokness Of any description.
always New York, Psna
francisco detention In OF sccidsn
The route is entirely reiobts.
passage the Atlantic viii be made
u day on the Pseihe IN ~ 70 l2k days.
Passengers will Panama the day asr they arrive Aspn
Through tickets rGfe had the agency IN
West street, New York.
Jan ao-du
The daily union., 1854-02-22
d nEi,sI nEIlsi nsL.s Tine snh.erlber. rnanan.etar

pEf4Lsi BELf.>f BELLS !Ine Subscribers manuiaetare
ID constantly alt church. factory
BELLS
bels movsahe They
around capper will strike in
place, winch desirable after bell been
Spung ciapper from resting
thereby pnongng These bells msnue
stock, In css,ngs AZ tins
foundry be
We warranty that church bell. break within
out eban The Nearly 1000 belts
this foundry, which the best ev
gold and silver medals,
fairs, for best beis for onoFousne
and purity particular getting Pea
chimes furnished by Our foundry
within Ere canal and railrods
establishment OF the
Uned and has the largest assortment Of bells,
orders We refer 20 bells
any tue for
levels compasses, kc., constantly ON hand Address
a. MENEELY'S SONS,
Mas 3t-IvsAr, lest Troy. wv
The daily union., 1854-02-22
40 Our suBsoRIBxRs,

lie ~ Al b sBssssd booAs sAaess ~
PAyn ert Of Tie satseTiltioI b made IN advance.
Distant subscribers Dons BY letter. the
which VIII be paid ourselves IN IL sale
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER pubhed weekly aasiss hs
sions OF Congress, and semi weeky during
Subscriptions or period less than vii b. received
sfms psoi'ostoned To lae above annual rsIes.
@ PosTMAsTERs authorized 10 act a. Sss agent. a.d,
rnahs as ytsx DAILY subscribers, eRcosedi
SEMI WEEKLY suhserberss with WkEkLf
asscnber wi slo enclosed, will be coSy shs
edition they furnish subscribers for xsssss. ~
The daily union., 1854-02-22

GEORGE r.. FOX arrived "a WIZARDS Hotel ss.s-
VI en- Baltimore, and respectfully
world (Washhgton, D. H. London, and rars
ueuar) list day May
Georrr For sous metropolitan tailoring department. Tue
the southwest
badng., the 25 feet front
deep Broadway, FORK city, door ne
Cay gAfsa, formerly by Msssrs Muir
lately by Tiffany cutting, dry goods merchants
Ianss Am
The daily union., 1854-02-22
NJ. A. TYSON & SISTERS SEMINARY.

For boarding and Day Pp, r. be9een 2tA and IA reas
CHE quarter this this day, Crues
osy,) February The principals have addition
cien teacher Professor 1aut procured the services Of
French in the family
the boarding pupils especially, facility
required For
may pnnopaI bookstores and Seminary
ErhT T-cp drlx I, Mar
The daily union., 1854-02-22

n X. CBAnfB EsLiS's Commercial College, located
W. Baltimore, Maryland The o-,ensbe
the reach OF individuals
thorough and practical mercantile edues
A obtain knowledge Of
general hi.inss .w be acquired IN
many years in AM counting house.
study embraces double book ksepinz and IL
rade Mefcen
according approved methods
combining apdty o execution with beanu
Lectures mercantile law vafions ia
ortsn mercantile Subjects beside other Tor
understand The necessary
complete the from hte to eight weeks
applicants and az
beia
diplomas who graduate For terms se, wf
and have a circular forwarded by ma II
Nov i3-lydkcp
CIry OF Pttsbssr9 r"d County Of Ati.ahssy, Penn
sylvania. bonds
Allegheny, Pennsylvania
Prtbarx Gunnelsvie Railroad
Company, by which they guaranteed
We confidently, recommend capitalists ne SECURE ana oe
sirahte n
The bond. together erh other statistical nfor
nation, may upon application per-onsiy by stief 20
JOHNSTON BaoIHLk-, CO.,
bankers and Fiscal Agents.
Agents Pi,shag and Ccnnsiv's Railroad Company
Jan ls-dhcpu
The daily union., 1854-02-22

diey alter the opening Of the Efe canal.
be delivered
erai quantities speced respectively
PRIME orde Tree from leakage, containing tiry
ioDs sac and free from all the United
costs OF transportation damage being charges
and nsk OF the contractor
from
tractors warehouse, OF otier place OF deposit.
Al the oil proposed under be
leced 10 the usual of specific
VIII remain loptd by burning
thought may be
assigned Light House ccepted
raned remain lmpi degrees
OF rahrehet spring
OF ~ degrees of FAhseahcit
bond wih seeu to the satisfaction Of the department
penalty equal hilh OF the bad
accepted under the foregoing proposals. VIII required
bidder,
.tsnntura have by au
'pf he faithful performance of
the bidder and eonpcent surety ns, the event
bond required will be the
time above specied aud OF the legal effect above Indicated
The board under the authority the Department.
other
q an :
sealed, and endorsed Proposah Oil
Lgha House, and placed envelope
OF the Light House Board Washington, d.
By order OF the Light House Board
THORNTON A. JENKINS,
Feb l5-3tawr2ith Secretary
The daily union., 1854-02-22

$500 tsir thousand fre hundred) gallons best winter
strained pressed sperm oil, and
$500 tstr houand irs hundred) gallons best spripg
s,rained or pressed sperm oil TO be delivered at
Buffalo, New York, 10 the proper officer author
ized to receive H. on the i5h day OF April, c54,
or Immediately after thc opening Of the Erie ca
nal
1000 tsireen handred gallons best strained or
1900 (sirteen Aundrsa gallons hest spring strained
sperm OIL, TO be delivered the cnee tor and
superintendent OF lights al Osweso New York,
on Inc 18th day of pfil, 1854, or Immediately al
ter The opening Of the Erie canal, and
ooo lire hnndsed) gallons oi best winter strained or
pressed sperm oil, and
800 lire huadred) gallons beat spring strained or
pressed sperm oil, to be delivered D the collector
and superintendent Of lights at Piattsbufg, New
York, on the 18TH day Of April 1854, or inmedi.
The daily union., 1854-02-22
Proposals for OH for Light-Houses.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Once Light House Board.
February IA, 1854
= EALED PROPOSALS will be received this
~ O'Clock Monday the 9Th of February inst, sup
pying Inc gbthous establishment with following
o TO be delivered the respective points named LAKES
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11


e1 wssaa th- fsll0Eiag Excuse 70, Bseaslors'
u6Oat, end sizs iiSss layf'd aiss. Oar reader
m'iS place thsis o~a estimation uPsA i: TheJ
acne must JUICE q its CORRECTNESS. ono thing
however, Is pretty certain, il hiss some EansaliSg
IN The actual STATE Of affairs in these latssr days
do not blams bachelor,
II be leads n single hfs;
The way the girls are now bsosghi -.
he eanF support 4 W!is.
Tine was when girls eoald es'd suS sria
And wash ana bake ana 5eS,
But now they have ~ keep maid,
Il they have aaght 70 d..
lido not blame Ihs bschsloti
His courage mus; he great,
To lhink to wed a modern lAiss,
II small be his estate.
Time WIS whom wises would help % Lsy
The land they'd help TO till,
And saddle Dobbin, she'll ;he eJtn,
And ride away to mill.
The bachelor is not 10 blame,
II he's prudent man,
He now must LEAD single lie,
And de the best he can.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
Hello There!
Where are you going2 l am Going
TO Stewards TO buy some of his
new and Cheap Goods!
IAnES n'rENVART


JAMES STEWART
HAS Just received the largest and most beautiful
il Il stock of SPRING and SUMNER DRY GOODS
ever brought to Cadiz, which have been selected
with great eRTe frsm the recent importatioas in
Philadelphia, and will be sold for cash or good pro-
duce nj a very small advance above Eastern cost
Purchasers are respectfully solicited TO give them
early CALL and secure good bargain, the stock
consists of general assortment of the following ar.
icles;
French Merino and Thibet Cloths;
Coburgs, Pharmacies, and Persian twills;
High colOred de LANES, cashmere and Gala plaids;
MOhar and silk lusues, alpaeas, all cOlorsi
Bombazines and Persian cloths do do
High lusIre plain black silks, all widths;
Brocades, satin plaids and watered silks;
Black and Chameleon silks and Turk satins;
China Silks and Poplins, plain and figured;
French and American Ginghams, all prices;
English and American clIinIzes and culicoes;
Needle worked cuff collars, chiInizettes and capes,
Embroidered, plain and hem-s,itched linen cam
brio hdkfs;
Silk pocket hdk'ls, cravats and neck ties;
| Gloves, mitts, hosiery and suspenders;
Tickings, checks, bleached and brown muslins
Irish Linen table cloths and damasks;
Bird-eye and Russia diapers, very cheap;
High coored dress and sack ilannels, plain anC
hgured
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satnetts, kentucky Jeans
and Vestings;
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons at bargains;
Spring and Summer Shawls, general assortment
Crash and towels at 50 per cent. below regula
prices;
Red, white and yellow hannels very cheap
Also general assortment of Queensware, tiroce
rles, &c. Bring on your trade.
Cadiz. Ohio. April IL, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
What has become Of all the MO-

NY.
The Herald started an inquiry the other
day that we should like TO see answered
and that is, .'what has hecome OF all til,
money!" Notwithstanding California ha,
during the past four years poured sone COX
millions of dollars into The country, the
banks have no more specie on deposit nov
then they had in 1852 Some may imat
Inc that the funds have foaled Of TO Europe
but that is not so. The banks of England
and France are like our own--they posses.
less specie than they ild two years ago.
We imagine that a large Quantity of th,
gold has found its way into fummery, suci
as gold spoons, gold forks and gold sloI
bowls Gold leaf has also consumed a grea
quantity Of bullion. That spread about I'll,
Prescott House cost over SIC, 900. With
an influx of California gold, came an influx
Of pride, osten,alion and display. Every
thing had to wear an auriferous aspect -
Lookiuglasses grew ho,n four teet square tc
twenty feet--the whole fenced in with 4
frame, the mere gliding of which used VI
doubloonS enough 10 keep poor family in
month Jewelry has also used millions ol
"dust" Immediately after the California
deposits were discovered, revolution took
place in our watches and ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
From ''bulls eyes" they suddenly grew to
the size Of targets while their prize went up
from Sl0U to $500, Fob chains, ten years
ago, were models of neatness At the pres
eut time they are large enough for OK chains,
and frequently cost enough to buy yoke
Of mules with. We saw an article OF this
kind the other day at Jacobs Broadway es.
tablishment valued at 30 dollars In l84O
fifteen dollars was considered large price
20 pay foI this sort OF ornament.
1t is in this direction that the Herald must
look Tor a solution to the question. Ii you
inquire at Ball, Black d Cos, you will as
certain that since 1850 they have worked
up into tea kettles, $500, 600 worth of gold
The one presented to L. X. Collins cost il
we remember correctly, over $4,000
Here then is where the money has gone.-
Il is locked up in milk pots and sugar dish.
es,--lf Ball. Black d Co, have used VI
nearly million in four years, you can easi.
ly figure out what must have been the con.
sumption Of the whole republic. The gold
is in the country, but it is not at the pres.
fnt time in shape to be used as currency
4 little hard times will rectify all this, how
ever. Teapots will go to the crucibIe anc
come out doubloons. Milk.pots will tax,
the shape Of beef steaks, while slop- basin.
will be transmitted into mutton chops and
potatoes
Time may commit errors, but be always
oorrects them. He brought pride in 1856
which made all the worlG wild and foolish
In 1854 he brings tight money market tC
restore us TO common sense aud economy
Dagohman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11

HORSE RADIsH.--It easy to have sup
ply Of horse-radish all winter. Have y
quantity grated while the oots in perfect
tion, put it in bottles, fill it with vinigar,
and keep j! corked tight.
LII much improved by keeping in this
way if kept from the action of the air.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-11
$50 Reward!

500 Reward.
VIZ be paid to any person who viii buy box
w Of DIR. IGKREL'S Healing Ointment, and
use it according directions, if they will call at my
office and say, with a clear conscience, thal it will
NOT completely cure chapped hands, chilbans, chat.
ing Sore Lips Burns and Freezes, Sores on children
and greatly alleviate, ifnot entirely cure SaItrteun
Piles inflammation of Breast, bites OF Insects, Pimpes
Oh the Face, and all diseases OF the Skin
MONROE TERRELL, Naucaluck, cOun.
70 whom all Orders should be addressed. Sold
also by the Principal Druggists and country Mer.
chants generally
WnoiEsAjE DErors-C V Cnckonner & CO., No
81 l}arclay-st,, New York; A McIMre g. CO., Alba
ny; Fleming Il brothers, Putsbnrgh; Wm II Brown
and Bro, No. a Lberty-st., Baltimore; Il W Dyot
and Sons, Philadelphia
AGENrs.-John Bsall and S Hamilton, Cadiz
sen2S lS62-1v