davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
THE CALIFORNIA MAILS.
The Steamship Philadelphia In q Gale-Her
Machinery Damaged.

AUGUSTA, Nov 10, 1857.
The steamship Philadelphia, which left Havana on the
9th inst. for New York, made Charleston yesterday,
(sasurday) TN the 10th, when off the coast of Florida
she encountered heavy gale On the 18th she broke
her shaft and disabled her engine.
THE st. Louis, with the California nails GOO passen
gers and 10000 in gold, left Havana the 10th
the morning after the Philadelphia, and probably encoun
tered the gale-whish explains why she has not
yea made her appearance this port.--Ep HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16
nlnrvf~s.

MsrpoRrl-Cl srngrI-On Tuesday evening, Nov 10, by
Rev Mr. Mariner, at Fresh Fond, l. l., Al q MuL~
TO Miss JuIIA AssA cASrIkiL, daughter OF l. X.
CAM bell, Fsq., late OF this city.
1BoMAts-w aDE-u Savannah, on Tuesday. Nov. 10, By
the Right Rev. Bishop Elliot, WILLIAM W. TnoaAs, sl Now
YORK to SARAH wAps, daughter a ,hs late Coloas
Richard u A. Wade, United States army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

duty in the rejection of these aforesaid fraudu-
lent returns
Such, as we understand it, is the true state of
the case, with regard to which Col. Forney, in
Ais zeal in behalf of Messrs. Walker and Stan
ton, appears to have taken no trouble to be cor
rectly posted. This is somewhat remarkable,
when 1t is generally supposed that upon all
great issues directly affecting the administra-
ton the Philadelphia Press undertakes to "speak
as one having authority" No newspaper or
ganist, however, assuming to speak "by autho-
rity" for the administration should allow his
personal partially for this or that official sub
ordinate to pass the limits of that wise dlscre-
ton which adheres always to the record and
the facts But Col. Forney, in his personal
zeal In behalf of Walker and Stanton, appears
to have forgotten this golden rule. Let
him, therefore, inquire of the proper authori-
ties at Washington, and he will learn that there
were later and more specific instructions issued
to Mesrs Walker and Stanton than those to
which he appeals for the full acquittal of these
officials That is all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

SAFthbANs NOV I'D i W
AzID-1he market was quiet and quotations nominal,
at sac. a1lsc. tor pearls, aud al a.. for pots.
BrgAfsrrrrs -flour-1he market less buoyani aud
active, and closed at about &c. lower, especially
super ne ard State and Western. The sales en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

Total bonds cancelled up to November l. 1857 si7o 500
The reported decision by tho Court Of Appeals Of
this State adverse to the right OF railroads to lay
track in street CT road, IL OF serious moment to
railroad companies. The following Is given ~ the
concluding portion Of the dec.sion:--
The deuicaiion o. land 70 the use Of the pubic a.
highway Is net dedication OF the nae Of railroad
company that The two uscs essentially derent and
that cqucniiy, railroad cannot be buit Upon ahigh
without compent aton 70 the of the Fee The
legislative provisions on tho suhject probably IA
tented intmated IN the Presbyterian Society ~
Waterloo versus A. burn ami Rochester Railroad Company
WTra, ~ confer the right Gar Only the pdbc
NETT y concerned, leaving the companies 70 deal with the
private rights " individuals IN the or iinary mode IT.
however, more wM Intended, the provisions are clearly
IN connrt with the Constitution and canned be sustained
II follows that the defendants (thc Central Company
N constructing their road urnn Washington street, VIII
out The consent OF the plsn,n aud without any spprJ
a has damages OF ,ofpensatUn 70 HIM "a sny form, ere
guilty % r-n,sbe Intrusion and trrspass upon
his property, and taa. he . euiiiicd " relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16
with rnther moro dong tho trade IN both oak hon
ock. The movement for the week ~ss ~ feliws--
HvBLsk Oak

lock The movement for the week a felIcwsS-
H,paLosk Oak
Sis~ 5000 300
stock 426 100 ~ 100
MOI AssRs.-The market quiet New Orleans
held NJ doc Porto Rico at &c 2sc. and Cuba Inascoys
de- ~ Gle a re.
NAVAL STosss.-The market irregular, wtbooe
change OF moment in The transactions embraced
about 700 bbs spirits turpentine nj Ale 42c 43c ch
order Common roeD IN fair demand but sales
checked by the scarcity .f freight The sales enbrace&
about 900 bbls at 81 35 81 40 per $40 . delivered
Crude was quiet ut s3 so
ois-ssles of American Iinseed continued TO be made
N moderate way at Csc 60c per gallon la casks aaA
barrels Sperm and whale were quiet.
fko'rics--Pork-The market heavy and saI0n
~efesGDtlihed Ia about 300 250 bbs III sn,al
lots, at wv o2S new meas at so and ony
prime al $it ~ thin mess quiet at as 50. Beef
country at ~ 81 aud ness At 81 so a $40 60.
new repackcd Western ut Sl4 and extra NJ as
Primo mess was nominal nj 81 SIS asked.
Small sales OF beef hsns nado at Ala
q SIT. Bacon was steady at 12c. l3c. Cut m.,ais
ranged mt &c. n 6Xc for shoulders, and at nc OR
packages AT l2o 13c. Butter plenty and selling a
he lSc for Ohio and ri Ice &c. for State. Cheese
in fair demand at 7c. a &c.
RIcs-Sale~ 10 moderate extent reported ~ 8S
3hc.
S,GARs-Thc sales embraced about 800 hhds Cuba
mucoyado &c. 7c. for fair grocery goods,
aud with small sales OF Porto Rico at Sc and 10 bbis
do. common at &c: COO boxes low grades Havana, 10
bond, tor export, at Axe cash and 700 do duty IAAA
at exc.
wnrxr.-salcs OF 400 q 500 bbls. wcrc made at ses.
with some lots al 23,sc.
Real Estate MOvoments.
lot south sidc 3Ith st. 350 8th 25xeso. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16
.a.gf,7a 3ee2 3l5

Total. i,yTiTN 5poZ,5le 5op, top
favorable feature Of the coal trade exists In tho
fact that there IL likely to be little or no ovcrstock
on the opening Of the trade the coming spring.
The Bank Comptroller Of Tennessee has made o
call upon the free banks for m additional deposit Of
10 per cent in bonds security to the notehoders
II this call Is complied with, we presume IL will
be- there will then be deposited with the Comptroller
20 Der cent OF bonds IN excess over the amount Of
notes issued.
The returns of traffic of the Illinois Central Rail
read Company for the month Of October, 1856 and
1857. show the following results:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

The inward movement during the same tmcHhas
been quite large The Arabia brought upwards Of
millior, and supplies from other sources will swell
the receipts TO nearly two Millions Of dollars. The
~, Louis will sdd nearly million and quarter to
our supplies The totai export last week was less
than seven hundred thousand dollars. Thus far this
month the importation Of specie has been upwards OF
four millions of dollars, against little over million
exported The banks on Monday must show a erea,
increase In their specie reserve. The last returns
showed alOu. sixtceu llIlioas and q half upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16
Frx,dBick,s Temple or Art,


opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Ladies' entrance, GentlemeE's entrance,
No 6Si broadway No. 585 Broadway
Photographs liAotypes dagueyreotypes
Prices and pictures warranted satisfactory vs and
mason Of the productions VI ills osAb
u respectfully solicited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

Whites Fall style, S3.-Lsst Spring Style
reduced 10 the low price OF 81 al WHITES lA Fulton
five doors east of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16
City POlltlcA.

NOMINATIONS FOR THE DECEMBER CHARTER ELECTION.
The following list includes all the nominations Of tho
parties for Offices to be filled al the coming De-
ccmbcr election maie thus far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

Frangipenni.-This Delightful Perfume to
be had genuine 800 Broadway of Walker street
Beware Of spurious Frangipann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

The Espenchcid Winter style OF Hats Tor
1857 and 1855 price IS 5These matchess fabrics are con
essed superior TO any hats sold il Broadway for 81 The
Is lis Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

Total -. $50 31o4o1 224os312 115, i43 az ole 23s
Decrease compared with 1856 SIG 90l 095
The quotations for coin and bullion at the close of
the market On Saturday were as follows
SPREE QUOTATIONS. IN THx NEW YORK MARsET
Per cent. English silver, &. ST. 7oai. rs
Amer half dolls. ..1oi American gold ~. =. Il per Ct
quar- " ...l02 " CON with
Cored previous to 1868. the motto "E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

There are, by the new charter, SIX Ccuncmen 10 be
elected In each Senatorial District The following areths
noto uattona made.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

Real Estate MOvements.
south side 37th st. 350ft T. 9th ave 25xes0 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

Wigs, Wigs, Wigs.--sI3 Wigs Selling, for 81,
at BAkkEk's wig factory 5CJ broadway. near Prince
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

B0rry's TIicOpierous Il the best aud cheap
article for dressing beaudfyng cleansing curling pre-
serving and restoring the hair Ladies, try H. solo by al
druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

Dccrease OF Week az coparod Win that Of Do WI Uol
The following is comparative statement of the
value of exports from the commencement of the year
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
Indiana Legislature.

INDIANAPoLIs, Jan, s,--The Indiana
Legislature met this morning at ten o.
clock. HHH .,~ .u.I .a,
The Senate was called 10 order by
Lieut.. Gov. Willard. A motion was
made to appoint Mr.. Burk, President
pro TEN, and carried Gov. Wiliardre
fused To yield the chair. y .. a.
Mr.. Burk then took his seat alongside
of Willard. The Republican members
were sworn in by Judge Goadins; and the
Democrats by Lieutenant Governor Will
lard. .. rt.. ae.'. n.
The members are now debating the
right of Willard to hold his seat.
They will probably organize this after.
noon. E .t'.,
HousE.-The House was organized
by the election Of Ballard Smith, Dem,
for Speaker, and W. s. Bowers, DEM.
for chief Clerk. The Governors mes
sage will he delivered to morrow at ten
o'clock, if the Senate is fully organized.
f.' SECOND DISPATCH. 90
The Senate organized this afternoon
by the election of the following officers :
For principal Secretary, J.. s Harvey,
(Rep.) ofIndianapolis assistant Secretary
James II. Tyner, (Rep.); Door Keeper,
Simon CLANCY, (Rep. Sergean, alarms,
Joshua S. Mcdowell, (Rep)
The Governors message will be delv.
cred to morrow morning.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
GOV. GARDENERS Message.

BosroN, Jan. 9.-Governor GARDENERS
message was delivered this alternoon.-
lie refers 10 the resnlt Of The Presidential
election. The people cheer(ully acquies-
ces, but he charged in strong language
the result TO the influence Of foreign born
votes. Although the Governor INDUCES
in bright hopes for free Kansas, yet spea-
king Of the result Of the election he says
SO far step has been taken which may
require generation to retrace. Our
citizens have the better assurance, know
ing that decision has been made that ac.
ton fixes; iIa, step taken BY the casting
votes Of aliens bnrii alien, unnaturalized
and aliens entirely ignorant Of our insti.
iuiiohs, and caIlous to the Vast interest
involved IN this sthpendous issue. Tie
educational, industrial and financial con
lition Of this Commonwealth is satisfac
Iactory. The expenditures Of the State
are $56,l00, ,0O0'; the surplus receipts
Sll7,0OO. a''' ~ 1''.J' < pe''ea, a,''' ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
IMMORTALITY.

Drukenness, gambling and burglalies,
have been the order of the night, in our
city, for the last two or three weeks, and
it is proposed 10 unite with these elements
of vice and immortality the establishment
of a theatre. ..
We do not say that these vices are
all equally degrading to our city, but we
do say that history establishes the fact,
that, in every country where the theatre
has been liberty patronized, drunkenness
and RIGHTEOUSNESS, of almost every de.
scription, have followed in its train.
Every friend of morality, and every
lover of good order, should raise his voice
and exert his influence to the discourage.
ment of the nuisance. If therc.is hu.
man being who deserves TO be held in
universal execralion, it is a man, formed
originally in the image Of his Creator,
going through the country as play actor.
We are not ignorant of the fact, that
this species Of vice has had its advocates
in the person Of men of talent, in this
and other countries. Amongst the last
but not the least-we notice ihe all,con,
quoring and overpowcring Andy Stuart.
What the effect will be upon the public
mind, by the orcrwhelming influence Of
such an advocate for the theatre, is yet
to be tested.
Report says that they pay the printers
quite lberally. That is one excellent
quality.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
How to Keen Vegetables.

Some twenty or thirty years ago, when
but little that was favorable in the char
acier Of tie inhabitants Of The Pacific was
known, and il was considered dangerous
for Whaling vessels 10 recruit at any of,
them except the uninIiabiied, very great
pains were taken IN provisioning and fit
ling out the vessels which sailed on these
long and dangerous voyages. Now. how
ever, that our missionaries have visited
50 many Of these islands and labored
among the Ieope, recruiting stations
have been formed, where these vessels
may enter and obtain fresh provisions
and vegetables without incurring danger
thereby. The consequence is, lha, less
pains are now taken to provide whale
ships with vegetables, and the means for
merly resorted to 10 preserve them during
the voyage are not now in use. All
A veteran old whaling captain who
sailed for many years out of New Bed
ford. mentioned to US the other day that
in those old fogy times it was a common
thing to preserve potatoes and onions on
board of whaleships in a sound and health
luI state for several years, and that, too,
by very simple process, as follows: The
try.pots amidships were first thoroughly
cleansed, and were half filed with fresh
water, which was brought to boil. The,
potatoes were then put into the pots and
allowed 10 remain in the boiling water
for about about. Eve minutes; they were
taken out and thoroughly dried OIL deck,
which completed the process. The boil
ing destroys The terminating power, and
the surface Of the potato, to the depth Of
about an eighth part Of an inch, becomes
when dry a solid,s hard paste. which is
impervious to the air, and is a sure pro-
lection against decay. VA .ars, g,l
10 keep onions from decaying, the
roots were scorched with a red hot iron,
sufficient 70 destroy the germ without in,
te,fsripg with the leaves. Our informant
assures us that he has eaten potatoes and
onions presetvedin this manner. thee or
fonr years alter they had been Mus pre-.
pared, and that they were in every re-
spect as palatable and heallhful as when
fresh dug from the ground, I, is proba-
ble that this simple process for the pres
ervation Of the potato might be as prof
tably employed on, land now, as it was,
formerly at sea especially as there is,
so much danger Of its being affected with,
disease. We are not aware whether the
coating Of paste formed on the potato BY
boiling would be a sufficient preventive
against frost If it should prove effica.
cious in this respect, il would be Of great
benefit. Last winter, il was estimated
| that at least one,third of The entire crop
Of the country was, destroyed from this
cause alone and il to this be added the
4 quantity lost from the disease, there must
at least haye been ppwaFls Of one half Of
! The crop destroyed, LEI some ppe make
4 The experiment, and publish ihe 65esult,TT
Safnfdey Post, b6s ,esi7sink brf si.slil
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
Principles Of the American Council,
0f Ctauhanu;IIa 0hin

We, whose names are hereunto subscribed,
do hereby adopt, and agree to be governed in
onr political action, by the following princi-
ples':-
lst. None but Americans to rule America.
Cd, The Union must be preserved. M /
Sd. No Foreign interference in American
affairs.
4th. No union of Church and State
5th. Invioability of National Treaties.
9Th Personal morality Indispensable to
office.
7th An open Bible, without note or COM
ment, in all our Public Schools.
9Th. Thorough reform of the Naturalization
Laws. ....
9Th. A capiation tax that will exclude
foreign paupers and convicts.
10th. No appointment Of foreigners OH
diplomatic posts.
llih. Strict economy in the administrator On
Of the Government.
10Th. No interference with the right of citi-
zenshp already acquired by foreigners, and
the protection of law TO all who immgrate
from love Of liberty, but uncompromising
opposition to Political Catholicism, whether
in the person OF an American demagogue, or
foreign Ecclesiastical Despot.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
Ohio Lerialatura.


THURSDAY, January s-Senote- A.
joint resolution from the House. askino
The senate to appoint committee q nro.
vide for reporting the proceedings Of he
two Houses for The newspapers, was adop.
ted, and Messrs Bnndy and Mathews were
named by the Senate. The committee
on The action ofthe Board Of Public
Works, which has been at work during
the recess, made partial report, which
was ordered 10 be printed. The Senate
agreed tof joint resolution Of the House
fixing to morrow for a Joint convention 10
canvass the votes for Attorney General.
On mo'ion of Mr.. Brazee, the committee
on agriculture was instructed TO inquire
into the expediencyof law 10 prevent
stocisfr running atlarge.
HOusE.-Mr Slough offered preamble
and resolution asking the opinion Of the
Attorney General whether the members
of the Legislature are not legally entitled
to per diem from the day of the adjourn
ment Of the last sessinn until the assem-
bling Of the present one, and also mileage
in going to and from Columbus to tltier
respective places Of abode. They were
laid on the table for consideration.
Various petitions were presented ask
ing an increase Of the salaries of the
judges. The House went into a commit.
tee of whole, and when the committee
rose, the following bills were reported.
House bill l34, to prevent domestic an.
imals from running at large. Referred to
the committee on Agriculture,
II. B. l29. TO amend an nc. making
certain instruments of writing negotiable,
passed March l3, 1885, Referred to Mr..
Mycatt. a#EF2 EEI
H. B. No. l2l; a bin to amend the
act entitled "an act TO amend the act
regulating the election of State officers -
passed April II, 1853 Referred to MIR.
Catch. .l
H. B No l0l To amend the act en-.
titled an act relating 10 Wills, &e.
A. B. No. l54; for the protection of
buildings. ''''
IL B. No 1876; A bill to provide for
the punishment of the killing of horses.
&C., the property ofotheS Referred to
Judiciary committee.
H. B. No. AZ ; A bill prohibring the
several courts organized by this State from
exercising powers Of naturalization. 1t
was proposed to refer 10 The select com.
ml''ee on the subject appointed last win
ter. The question was taken, and it was
refrrred-ayes 81, nays 80. # fasl.
ii. \. No. l73 A bill to amend the
act entitled an act to enable holders of
land to perpetuale testimony Of their ii.
ties Referred to the committee on No.
rlcnl'ure. Adjourned
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
Congressional Wit.

On the 18th Of December, Mr.. David.
son, Buchanan member from Louisiana
male speech in The United States House
of Representative s, in defense Of slavery,
squa'ier sovereignty, and the Presidents
message. Humphrey Marshall, of Ken
lucky, is the leader Of the Fillmore party
in the House, and most expert and rea-
dy debater, had previously made speech
sho wing up the inconsistency of the
Democratic party in regard to squatter
sovereignty--most Of the party in the
South repudialing the doctrine, while in
the North it was held as fundamental
part Of tire Democratic creed. II was in
reference to this subject, and The speech
made by Mr.. Marshall, that MIR. David
SON told the following story: "an.a
The. gentleman sir, reminds me good
deal of the story of the negro and the
priest. mean no oflense 10 the gentle
man. This negro was fond Of his neigh
boris pigs, turkeys, and geese. The
priest told him that If he took any more
without paying for them, he would send
him to the devil. Sometime afterwards
the negro went to The priest for confess.
ION; the priest asked him, Have You
taken any more geese ?" No massa. "
Have you taken any more pips ~
mo" Have you taken any more
turkeys ;" '"No." /" Well. you can
90, and wilImake the mater all right
for you" As he was going away, he
congratulated himself 10 his brother Sam,
as follows: "ITe didn't ask me duck ary
time, or would have been sent right tc
The devil" Great laughter Now,
sir, the probations Of confessions arc
searching things, ! am told, and woult
advise Democrats never to say squatteI
sovereignty in the hearing of the huhora
7 ble gentleman from Kentucky. suh
!, We think The Democrats had bette
take Mr.. Dayidson''s advice, for "th'
honorable gentleman from Kentucky ;
makes sad havoc with them when the,
cross hispa'h. Inihe very debate alluded
to, while Mr., Keitt, Of s, G., was De
nounci1g, The doctrine of squailer Sow
ereignty, Mr.. oass and George E, Pugl
wore making speeches in The Senate il
gIoffcslion of il. Mr. Marshall askc,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

CARE OF lMPLEMENTs.-All kinds Of
farm implements and machinery are ex
pensive, and they must often be replaced
by new ones. But their durability de-
pends greatly upon the manner in which
they are used and kept. If neverr shell
tered or painted, they will soon warp and
rot. The wood work of all tools, if kept
well painted and carefully used, and
housed when not in use, will out-laSt
much Of the iron-work. Whenever the
sun opens cracks in the timber, they
should be filled with good coat of thick
paint. Manufacturers declare that not
half the farmers know how to use ma
chimes. II is true that farmers have not
paid that attention to mechanical science
which their own interest would dictate.
Certain general mechanical principles all
farmers should Understandable especi-
ally those upon which the constitution
and operation of machines chiefly depend.
Every part Of IA machine which is sub.
ject 10 friction. should be kept well oiled.
This will render it much less liable to
breakage, will reduce the draft upon the
team, aud will make machine last four
times as long as if not properly attended
TO in this respect. Shelter oil, paint, and
careful usage are the chief requisites in
nse of implimentS and machines .-Pra.
iric Frrmer. 1a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
The Kansas Committee.

CnIcAGo, January s.--The National
Kansas Committee have called a general
meeting at the Ast"r House, New York,
on the 22nd instant. 10 report the doings
since their organization, ,saleas
CINCINNATI, January s.-Theice form
ed across the river here yesterday eve
ming. The people crossed the iver Oh it
last night and this morning. ''1