davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
DIPLOMATIC.

We are overwhelmed with letters and cOmmunca-
lions touching the batch Of recent diplomatic creations
great number of patriots to be seriously dsap
pointed perhaps it would be nearer the truth to say
unappoined, and they express their feelings accord
iDglJ We only hope all our contemporaries not the
rtcpitn's Of such d of ObjurgatOry and lschry
mOso compositions. Young America especially allows
It's rsge ard ts sensibites mingled utterance, bu:
ober parties are not silent We canoot refuse our
sympathy to much virtue aud patriotism. Ii ID
touching spectacle when a considerabe number of gen.
tlemtD, possessed Of every qualification. refused
the chance of getting living at the public expense.
But We must sly that, warmly as we synpithze in
their sfcrioD, cant print all their communications,
spicy as some Of them are BY way OF specimen, hoF-
ever give little extract from the letter of of
our correspondents:
"Ihe fueuc@ Of NJ Auguste Belnort with the Rcthhds All
other capitalists Of EuiOTe sill restrain them fo making
fhsT loans Uphold Tie fosot old world and
possly them yield surplus sustain
tie ire, enlightened and iueouupte Denocracy G
water"
This is spteul, and is meant ronical but it con-
taus suggestion by which the Charge at the
Hague may profit Let him come out on the Young
American side and take the lead in grand demonssra-
tion in favor Of Democracy ia Europe There are few
who have the opportunity of doing as much as be
TO spread those sacred principles Of which it imgoss-
be to doubt that be is ardent alherent since Gen
Pierce endorses his souodncss. Let hm Tho "a It he
is better democrat than all tie crowd who like our
correspondent a. his appointment The path of
glory is open. Who will dash ahead at full speed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
THE WORLDS FAIRIS NEw-YORK.

The Architects ofthe Crystal Palace have reported in
writing to the Directors that the building will DO
peted so ms to be ready for the reception of goods
middle of June and the Directors thereupon feel conf
dent that they will be enabled 10 open the Exhibition be-
twe,n the LIST and the 18th of July This is later than
we bad hoped but is about the when the
mer travel through City fullest and there will be
no lack of visitors for months The charge for admission
is fixed ut fifty cents.
Many comment on the fact that the Palace will not
hold nearly oil the articles offered for exhibition, as if
that we're calculated to dminsh the value attractive
nees Of the Fair We think otherwise The London
Exhibition was less effective, less attractive than it
would have been fcrowded into half the actually
covered Though 1t the grandest aud most divers
fed collection Of the products of Art and Industry
SEEN yet it embraced thousands of articles which had
claim to special attention. and which might have been
properly excluded But there ample space; where
fore many commonplace gmcracks were accepted that
ought to have been excluded In Fair, the
cusion Of such is matter of necessity and those who
hoped to turn the Glass Palace into advertising booth
for ordinary wares or fabrics will have to be disapp,n
cd For every novel and valuable invention. discovery
or application there will be room and many rchoCk
ing articles will thus find places, while fabrics far more
tpecious and snowy winecessary be excluded but let
our managers do their duty, doubt not they will
ard ours BEll be more interesting and instructive
Worlds Exhibition than the world has yet seen.-Wo
trust not TO be obliged to chronicle farther postpone
ment Of the opening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
STILL LATER FROM MEXICO.
Legislative Authority suspended, &c.
NEw.oRLEANs, Thursday, Nay 81, 1

NEw-ORLEANS, Thursday, Nay 81, 1885,
The dates from the City of Mexico by the steamship
Texas are to the lsh inst Santa Ana had issued many
ether arbitrary DEGREES.
legislative authority of all kinds had been suspended
broug bout the RI pub c and the offices of Governor sns
Comm andant we're united in the same person.
Another deer disarning all private citizens, prohibits
the possession Of arms powder any kind of munitions
ard another brings the Telegraph under the control Of
Government.
Lombardni bad been promoted to General Of Division
Santa Ana has ordered the remains Of all soldiers who
fen in the American be disinterred placed in suitable
sepuclres and the Of Generals Nasquez AMI Leon
Killed in the war; be inscribed the banners of the
N.Y. they being considered promoted TO Generals OF D
vision before their deaths
leyee was held OF all officers and soldiers w'o were
mustcd in the American war at which feeling address
was made by Ana who said the country would
forget them.
project for National Bank had been started
based upon Government loan of from eight to twelve
millions Of dollars
Tie French Minister had assured tho Government that
the new expedition of Count Raousset Boubon had been
dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27

with men more intelligent and better grounded in the
principles and laws which undere their several pursuits
than the mass Of Mechanics, Sae educated as a.
present. ever can be- Not its students only bat tue
vbole class 20 which they belong w be eleTated and
prosted by the operation of the Peoples College
There is Iberslity and public sPin in Il State
sufficient to endow such an institution within the current
year 1t can only fail through apahy, inattentiOn igno
rance or want of faith in each other among its friends
If the plan could be this da eIpOunded to every citizen
of the State. and each e1hortei to aid il according
to his ability and conviction of it, merit there would be
enough money subscribed before long to ensure the
success of be enterprise Reader! consider Yourself
specially invited and urged to do what you can for the
Peoples College
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27

Further dispatches from Newt Orleans brings usdst0s
from Mexico down to the 18th inst The news is sini
lar to that given yesterday only exaggerated in its Eu
ropean features All Legislative authority has been sus
pended throughout the Republic Governors are made
military sommandasts, private citizens are disarmed,
the possession of arms any kind of munitions Of
war il prohibited and the telegraph is brought under
the control Of the Government All honor is paid by
Santa Ara TO those who fell, mutated ia the
war with this country The Dictator is plainly doing all
that possible TO fix himself firmly in tho saddle. with
what Interior intentions cannot long remain concealed
A proposition to found National Bank, with large
capitol. looks little like marrying purse and sword
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
From Washington.

NASHINGrN n. THURSDAY, May O. 1855
HE District APT oicme Its the cOnsdera-
q, # he Exc uiiy-
h m,ey D,m, has been appointed Chief Clerk in the
thce III The hrst Controller vice seaman Wing removed
Judge Mss]n has commenced The regeneration Of the
Paint Otce by rem wing nine Clerk, today namely
h' ~ Sansbury, H-nroOl Rosne Dayo johnson Eide
lie bsslair, Lay and Bailey
W hing Of Rhode I-lald Recording Secretary Of the
lec SAiss AeF uural Society, w be appointed 10 The
Agft u'ura Desk IN place OF DR. Lee some time
sncv by SECRETARY hcClsiand BIZ kng is sit-i to the
l. = y Numerous State Societies, ADD Will be acceptable
10 lie Agricultural community generally
III re sfe quite number n applications for the vacant
Ian n.rhlp. ~ the work in that Department Is SIX
nils b. nd bsno, it is presumed it will sooa be fled
an e1ira Examiners may Be iouDd necessary
large delegation Is present from Harrisburg urying
upon Tie ,sdeni the appointment Mr. Parks as P,,
master OF that Others and have BEEN here against
hm and probably more coming State politics enter
lsrgey into the matter
liam L LAntZnger, Dsbursing Agent in the State
~ IartHen has been removed and Mr. Stubs rensaied
Tie change % take effect on the Isl July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
Tun PEOPLES COLLEGE.

The Trustees named in TIE Legislative act ncorporat.
ing this College held their first meeting at OSego,
Toga Co, on Wednesday, and elected ID. c. McCAL-
LUM, Of 0wego, President. j. wfsKooP, of Chemung,
Vice-President TRAor MoReAs, of BinghantOn
cashier Of the Broome Co Bank) Treasurer; HARRI-
son HowARD, of LOckport, Secretary and General
Agent Arrangements we're made for appeal through
the Public Press 10 the friends of Practical Education
throughout the State for subscriptions 70 the stock aud
strong hopes express ed that the success of such
appeal would enable the Trustees 50 call Stockholders
meeting preparatory to the location Of the College be-
fore the close Of the year 50 far the plan been
commended to the Lsborng Glass and those allied to
them by BIRTH training and sympathy, il has met with
unbroken favor. The General Agent sOlcits eOmmun
cations and suggestions from all who interested ia
the idea and will gladly send pamphlet containing the
act Of Incorporation and outline Of the course OF
Study and Labor contemplated to each person whose
name may be forwarded him for the purpose.
Tx PEOPLEs CoLLEGE is not the purely Agriculture
seminary for which a chatter vas obtaned BY John
Dela6ed and Others at the last Session That sonia.
airy viii doubtless do much good when established in
dusing knowledge Of the principles and methods of
Agriculture among the sons OF gentlemen; but the
Peoples College med'aes far wider Geld OF usefulness
ny not merely PrOrding labor, but by absolutely re-
gsiriEg the devotion VI some hours weekly to Manual
Toll from every pupil not only but every teacher as we'll
it aims to efficiency in Indust and just pride
in its prosecution and results as the public or corporate
sentiment OF the College thence dfasing and awaken
ing that pride throughout the country. Work being
the inexerable condition which the privileges Of the
Institution are accorded thousands will be brought TO
recognize It's intrinsic noblness who would regard il
with far different emotions while il remained badge Of
depression and seryiude Then there are hundreds of
Of youth who need and earnestly desire better edaca
ton than eur Common Schools afford yet who are de-
barred BY poverty and friendlessness from obtaining il
under The old system To these, the Peoples College
virtually says, Earn few dollars and acquire some
aptitude for Labor On any arn, in any workshop,
then ssme here and use your sEn muscles few
"hours Of each secular day to earn your own food.
clothing and tuition, and So work your way through
"Collegs, and graduate ripe student aud skIlful
farmer, mechanic or both" Such il the beings end
and aim" Of this Colege-tO blend Intellectual Cul.
ture with Manual Skill and graduate hundreds annually
Who are alike qualified to lead Farmers and Mechan.
les or to serve Teachers. Physicians. &c &c
Such College. for few years in fal operation. could
not fail to elevate the standard Of capacity and efficiency
in most Industrial saliings BY recruiting their rsnks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
The Fine Arr.-Brswn,. starne Of De VIII c,,,,..

This statue Is constantly surrounded by a crowd Of OBJ
servers as II stands the stone platform in front Of the
City Hal This Is rot surprising Tie work Is novelty
In the City Not one Of our public squares boas, any
thing hke IL colossal statue in bronze or marble h,,
not before been erected IN Newlork This We think Is
dsered,sbe fact s. large and rich city rich in h.,o
cal reeoectons and memorable men, vel a. in money
ought net TO lack such monuments They appropriate
ornaments fer the public places Il metropolis Ike our.
Ne ether form Of ait popular impressive, no
Other testimonial of respect and affection 80 proper for
repuehesn people to oder to departed greatness
Statues Of eminent statesmen soldiers aul authors
ought to be erected in the cities with whose prosperity and
honor neir names associated Thus bronze staiue
Of Goethe fly stands in public place a. Frankfort, the
he town Of sslzourg in Austria boasts its colossal No
zarf Asyenee has its towering ey Of the inventor Of
printing at Berlin are many works Of the kind and prom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
u SEE THIRD PACE. II

LEeIsLATvRE-In Senate the memorial Of Grinnell
and; Others asking for the repeal Of the Emigrant
Passenger Law, after some discussion, referred to
the Senators from the CRY Of NewYork, to whom Mr.
Cody was added. The bills relative to Sxpenny Saw
ings Banks and that in relation to Grade Lines in the
Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Wards Of this City passed
In Assembly. the Cana bill was returned by the Gov
ernor with request that IL be amended aud it Was
accordingly recommitted. The Niagara Ship Canal
BILL and that relating to the Saul Ste Mary also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
The Protection TO the Fisheries.

- - -. bOsION, Illfs1sy, Way 81 l3J3.
We have Halifax papers to the 18th inst, On the 10th
The British sbiPofwar Cumberland bearing the flag Of
Vice Admiral seymour with the Admiral and his family on
board arrived from Bermuda. The Admiral i charged
With the protection Of the fishing interests the provinces
The British steamer Devastation. had l bermuda
for the newfoundland coast
Halifax papers by the Europa state that in addition %
me large nav force already centered az Halifax % pro
ieci me fisheries from American encrotchneuts the Al
nTsl VIII III cut halt dozen small craft for the sane our
pose, and the Governments OF Nova Scotia and Neg
brunswick Will a.O ad 10 the matter
lhe pee PIE Of Newfoundland have been good ds,l
startled by that Belle Isle was 20 be ceed 10 the
french Government, and al Address 10 the Queen Pc
III nstratr against IL, has been ngmerously signed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
PRIZE ESSAYS,
Tie London Peace Society and the Peace Congress
Con mttee offer prizes as follows:

Committee offer prizes as follows:
The sum Of 80 250l will BE- paid 10 the author Of
The best t,ay upol Tho European standing armaments 70
embrace The following points succini history of the
90 2 al @ growth 90 standing msue1ts la Modern IA
- An urGte statistical account If the present nun
tr d men employ ed by The Eur peaa nations upon their
N4ya and Military Establishments dsngui. hing between
II, Sc ia he regular forces and those ia semi miary ser
vice. such - Mhta, National Guards Landu chr g.
An estimate of The cost If these establishments ucuIing
tie los the productive labor Of the persons en- 5o I'll
ia them. The E,say should further discuss the moral
social hnsuci and political evils Of this sv-tsm II large
ptsce establishments. They may be ~rten ia Eng
rh frtnCh, or rman language The length not 10 ex
otCd 2Ou psges ef the RerH- dss Deer Noaa,s
prize Of +loo $500 vii be awarded TO the second
best Esssy
HI L1ceneucy Chevaaer Bunsen has consented - ~
point the seuocaiors The ESSAYS % be placed IN the
hancs 90 NJ Henry Richard Secretary II tile Peace Con
committee, - New Brosdsf- Hnsbury London on
before the 1t Jan. 1854
The copyright Of tie Essays to bePropery If the Peace
CtngTess Committee
The prizes come from fund of $4,000 subscribed
lately at Manchester, in part of the sum of $4,000
which is required to compleit. Samuel Guruey. Rich
ard Golden, John Bright, Minor Gibson, John Angel
James and other prominent men, the friends Of the
project.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
More Removals. and O,her Items.

Sp~ia DigaA 70 TAeN y TrbsA>
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 5 1855
Ezra Seaman, OF New York, Chief Clerk and Acting
Fir,t Controller has been removed and James Rtm.ay
succeeds lin seaman valuable officer, and
recommended by Elisha Whittesy TO the President to act
as Controller during his absence in Ohio. The recO
mendston successful yet he has been removed be
fore biitesey's return
among them StAnsbuy the Government Agent the Lon
don Exhibition
Maryland viii secure Cbargt.hip two Consulshps and
possibly Legation Secretaryship.
James d. Buchanan having been disappointed is new
striving for nomination 10 Congress.
Tie report Of greet mortality at Alexandra, from
G. Oers Is unounded three four only Avng
CURED among the fishermen. QCus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
Prcsbyterian General Assembly.
pFrrukTn ne...l.. NJ n 4
bNFFA1Vt tu0T'1HFi "EHF % !
SIXTH DAY. .AFrERNooN SESSION.

SMITH DAY....ATrERNooS SESSION.
On the report Of the Committee on Edaca'on snbss
ute wss off red by Rev MIR spencer aud adopted recon
mendng the Central and Phladoohis Societies, and sp
pointing Comm ittee digest plan for prosecuting the
work hereafter.
DR. Cox reported reply rebuking the conduct OF the
Osw.go Presb,tery ANNOUNCING their determination not
to send Delegates while the Assembly held connection
with slavery.
A Committee was appointed 10 draft resolutions asking
Government to interfere prevent oppression tor Goa
science sake
SEVENTH DAY. .MORSINe SESSION
Revs Albert Barnes, Spear, Prentiss. w. \ Griffith. 8
II Perkins w f. Dodge, G. \ Wurtz. Hatfield. Gilbert
p HSlsey, nominated Committee on Church Rk.
tension
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
Adjournment OF the Nassaehusett. egi.iature-Pa,,,
ACCIDENT the Lowell Mn.eum- L.

Both branches Of the Massschusets I',g;si,tn,. "
journed sIhS DE al l0i o'clock last night
DurHg the performances at the Lowell Museum l.s,
Disht young man named Wheeler acting AZ a .uoernu
meraTy was accidentally stabbed with bayonet over
ne eye which entered his brain, killing him instantly
HE American ContinentdeEs. from Newark N ! ar
nved here tbs morning by the Fall River route They
Al the United States Hotel The Company attract much
ihe bal before the Legislature relating to railroad cross
gs sno me rate Of speed which bridges may be
on "Wednesday y Wv -'''- :. '''''i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27

orders OF business on the table with view to 'king up
the resolutions involving the Canal enlargement gu shon
This was carried He h-n moved that the MAJORITY report
Of the Canal COMMITTEE being the West PLAN be 70
ferred bSck to 'he majority Of that Committee Tor amend
ment reads being labeo Adoub- construction
Mr. Burroughs Independent spoke against this MOTION ana
Mr. LOOMS in favor Of l.. when Mr. Kennedy Wing
moved adjournment which carried by the following
vote:
YEAs-Nesss Alden, Ashley Bauyet Boa',a Sarne s Sg
rcush Chatfed CaTP Cook Duso y BY + ~ ao'
Heie1 Hesy Ho@s: Howard Huh9s, Ha,shi1.a k.snsSy
Psss Rts L Red Rs $sS.nT Ss';ioas SOFAS, ~ F SIs@
Towp.end webe wedskind weleh whioOnb' Woods "hsS
S penocrsts. Independent TotaI 81 =, - ..,.. Cham
n chsrpSeIr CfOSs EneA Gale esoEd B T SaRo.s'
so S HS IS a a S Insoo Looa Narh Marta Nc Bar
reg NeIssn Noble 0Kee LosOd PsteOs J. Rose Jr- < w
FsS %. s 47us Weeks wssto,s ws wants. Demo
Mr. Burroughs claimed as the intention Of the friends
ofthe proposition to perfect their plan in Com nHtee'
and then drive the House vote upon IT, under the ope
ration of the previous question, thereby deptvns the
House of An opportunity Of voting upon the Vaadsroh
- Esor.
virginia EIeceion-Faulkner Elected 70 CONGRESS.
BALTIMORE Thursday May Is. isa
JEFFERSON Co-Hsrpers Ferry and Bolivar Distr'cus
give Faulkner Dem. for Congress $40 and Bosesr wing
l73 being Democratic gain since the Presidential Elec'
ton of l72.
The same district. give Button and Gibson Wing candr
dates for the Legislature, q considerable ,jority
RIcHnosD CIrr-Colemsn, Wing for Congress- has sO'
majority Price Wing for the Board of Public Works has
SO majority The Wings elect their Senators ana three
Representatives There is Wing loss Of $40.
FREpERIcKssuso ia With District gives Snowden
wbig for Congress. 50 majority Smith Dem Wing
gain Of "a
WIScHEsTEE gives Boteer. Wing in the With District
s3s majority wbig gain of e5e
p,RKxIYr CoUSrr- Faulkner, Dem, 100 majority
small gain
HAMPsHIRE-A large gain is reported for Boeler Wing
FREDEEIcK Co-Faulkner. 500 Boteler, ga majority.
% being Democrstic loss of 372
, CLARKE gives % majority for Faulkner Democratic
loss Of o.
SHEPHERDsTO -Boteler. 100. AWhig gain OF a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
The Gardiner Trial, A,e.

- , WASHINGTON, Thursday May - is58
The Count tbs morning, stating that After mature deioer
att a. full Interchange Il sentiment they found il i'm
p'ssois 10 agTe snd asking that sme arrangement be
entered into between tie counsel and that hey u,ht b
discharged
The counsel in view Of the necessity Of trying the ease
over sg@u, verdict 1T rendered were IN wiling 70
cone 10 Ally agreement ana the Court decnedto d,chsr1s
the Jury.
Archbishop Hughes Is here and administered the inta
tory sacrament TO - girls al St Pareks Cathedral tbs
---'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
Key West shipping IptsIlisence-ps. I.AsEa.

The Isabel brings Us Key West ds,es 10 the cad inst
Ii is reported that on the 10Th inst. Hon. VIM. avs
Judge of the L. : District Court at Key West as burpt
IN public efy amid much excite men bat the particular
reason T. not stated.
The h.rk Oveann urcted on inst hal dehusea
hove cut She badly injured Her captain arrived here 10 Ne
IssteL
The the "a bat Aty ourei and bal
Newton for repairs Salvage and expenses amounted
TIE ,ekf j. O. Arderscr arrived the nth ftSmSSwYOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27
The Canal Questions In Assembly.
syeciai DssraEaA = TA< " Y rrtD.n<
AIpANy

1hs House has just adjourned with an indication Of is
eourse in regard to the Canal question The Democrats
held secret caucus last but appear TO have effected
nothing oy H. BY the vote which send you one i led TO
,lnk ihai hey have no eonfd.n,e in each other Mr..
"ts' chairman Of The canal Committee. appeared in his
sat this morning for the srs time since The reoe. T.
afternoon after the House had been engaged nearly al day
on the Sisssrs Ship Canal BILL Mr. wss, moved 10 lay !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27

New light dawns from all quarters. Among other
bursts Of its radiance is that find in the Piear
Of The Northeast a new German paper Of Wisconsin,
which procaim itself organ Of the Democratic Pro
gressiye parry This PheHI accompanies is birth with
programme Of the PRINCIPLES II viii struggle for One
Of these is Capitalization The United States should
cease to be Federal and become Centralized Repub-
lie Such is the law Of nature Let the Constitution
Of the country be changed upon this PLAN and repu5
North America will thereby become at once the sixth
great power Of the world and have voice in deciding
the affairs Of nations This is an nducement perhaps
bat fear the PhtHir will have time TO use himself up
and be resuected more than before It's reforms
carried out Meanwhile We advise him to study nature
ard history little more thoroughly. lie may possibly
learn from them that without local sefgoyernment
neither liberty prosperity secure that PolI-
ical system Capitalization is essentially tyranncal aad
eouupt and exercises degrading and impoyershng
influence upon the masses Heaven forbid that We
should ever have any Of it ia this country than We
Low suffer from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27


The stockholders held meeting aud surrendered the
charter of the Savannah and Atlantic Railroad aud dis
solved the Company They will form another Company
70 90 through Florida "a Pensacola, and recommend Ss
vsnnah 20 subscribe sl,oO0,Oo0.
The barb Thos f. Dsst-r from Apalschicos for New.
York has put in here with the Captain sick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27

II sold Vienna that thu Porte is inclined 10 recognize
the indep. nd.Bce Of MOI tenegrO.
The I~ogHe Gos,te states Mectikof demanded an
answer 10 bis Hltimatum With" fifteen days.