davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-31

Frock, Dress, Polka, and Sacks in Eng
lish, German, and French Cloths, Cassimeres.
Tweed Jeans, satinetts, &c.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

uorss spn;ed only 20 another class Of fugsives who
then existed ard whose case hsd been broug distinctly
bsfors the Convention by one of the very movers Of
this CAIN.
What ia the inevitable inference from all this IL IS
thar those who drafted the Constitution and presented
i. 70 the people for adoption purPosey kept t' ProV'
ion. rure from the kidnapping crimes distinctly re-
fused 70 give authority recnslave any one bur a. sae
s.. tina uere aware that the savehoders intended
20 nervert certain provision this infamous purpose
The probability is that nine out OF ten OF the Pe'p
xbo adopted the Constitution never dreamed thai the
harmless clause about fdgtyes from service would or
could be so perverted hey would not have adopted
il However this mas be, if the Intentions OF the Con
verton could give to the language legal force unnasu-
IL ia perfectly certain that those Intentions at
worst only amount to this that the sa'enode1' u
# thew could. avail themselves of the fugitive ssrraHi
clause whe slavery lasted but as they supposed ha'
they rad already doomed slavery TO extinction 10 the
decade which should succeed S0S they had no intention
that the United States Ingrsham, Albert Co should
kdpap under it, at the public expense, IN loo3' As
matter Of history, nobody did re-kidnap under that
clause ill about 30, although law vas put on The
Statutebook in 1873 under which is might have been
done. End was done, after ls25. That laT vas NOT
n,ssed practical matter because it was called for
law in ard to fugitiyes from justice aS called for
and while the Committee we're about it. they thought
they would DO up the work for fugitive Servants just
IS the Scotch gardener, when be had imprisoned a
rosde in the garrett Of his lodge and him looking
out of one Of the two windows put bis up there to
look Out sc tie otherast TO preserve the symmetry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
To Corrsspondents.

FTsy srlseyiI>y eve devote Ell he tine We ea' 'F
the snsv,ns rquss which impose rs M TIC
". so Dir eb.eruy fr those who ss. ,osd their na~r with
the quer b. we have 10 me % msshs oss' ee'
pt us By ersors who ere ,d shse T. 1t % know VINO 'a'
are The multi; hose communication emil
viii understand the reason Very often are A.ted iof
which We would cheer transmit BY eier but cannot INA '
for IN Ties. columns II you wish e red aId your name ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
Tn. Tribune for Europe.

The newt number Of The Tribune for karog,Gn C'res
yc,;on ,il no issued TOMORROW MORNING. AZ .
o'clock II viii contain al the Latest NeF' mp 70 me
tine Of going TO press single c"peS Iu ~rapPei .
eJv for mailing can be bad al the desk. Price SIX
cents The Europa Fails from Boston on Wednesday
a, - o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

lOsoPhy, thai shall look palaces for the masses AMI
not for wealthy individuals alone That such new aea,
are impending in this City We fully believe Beside
ts moral and liberal spirit. such architecture would
give life beauty aud splendOr to tie town no, to be CON-
passed BY rows Of LITTLE dsiOa.ed Incomplete aEeina,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

Mr. DANIEL SIcKrEs is the new Secretary Of Le-
pation to London, selected by Mr.. Buchanan and ap-
pointed by President Pierce. There is no man 10 or
Civ 10 whom we have been uniformly and bitterly
oprosed in politics than Nlr s and we have sometimes
been const rained to believe that he would have been
sounder politician had be been better man. His
avowcd and plOred-n robbery Of one OF the private
Dispatch POs Offices Of our City last Fall under per
sonal as wei party impulse was an act which ought
to lave consigned lin to the Penitentary instead OF
securing him good Office as it probably did However
LIT bygones be bygones. If Mr. Sckles be, as Wash
inetOu correspondent represents him, and Lis speech
to Kossuih on behalf Of the YOung Democracy OF
City proclams him, hearty symPathizer with the Peo
pe Of Europe in their efforts to shake of the chains Of
their ensavers rejoice his selection 60
place where he will have opportunities to cheer if not
aid their efforts. Certainly il puzzles understand
how man be earnest advocate at of Liberty
in Europe and of Slavery 10 America. but will not
ASK Secretary to be theoretically consistent if We eau be
sure that he is practically night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

inform n. accurately Grss. and Winter Graio are
mainly cut while Oars are generally past praying Tor
hut Indian Corn and Potatoes may yet come In 50 ooan
,eouslv A 70 ensure general plenty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
Nem2lork Daily Gribnns.
MONDAY, AUGUST /, 1853.

~ Persons wstrg TuA ie At their redenees Q, pso
susne viii plsse sddress the Publication onre
seed th1sugb the PostOhcs pnce ~ oenns~Sss-p'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

There ere some errors in our version Of Mr. Choate
Euoey on Webster though SEN to Hanover the best
Reporrer 10 be lad in this CRY These errors, we pre-
sumo are typographical and we hope to have hem cor
rected in our Weekly Edition.
We adhere TO our determination rot TO review MI
Choates statements, though of them strongly pro
woke comment Nr G. cannot but be aware that the
objections to Mr. Websters fatal 9TH Of March Speech
are not based merely bis support Of the Compromise
nor even Of the new Fugitive Slave Law, but on the
drift the scope the animas Of the entire Speech-s
fundamental doctrines less than its special recommen-
d.tons-- al Of them as pointedy at variance with ne
previous public life Of Dir Webster as with the mora
sentiment Of the North Bullet this pass. Mr. Choa'e
has done the letter side If Mr.. Websters character
that Justice which had failed to receive from the mob
Of ready cuogists and thank him for that labor OF
love perform ed 50 brilliantly and sOaiectingy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
Acco,rvr Books AND SrArIoSERl-PRTTISo AND

Account Books AND SIAiiVHhN'
Bossss Co. No $50 would ea the sien ofsou'h'0
Account cOnsl Of sdser D'y Besi ..II. In
Letter Paper every dchpuon Of freae rms 81 'na A''
Cop,ins Pre viii sasd' Win. 1nd
God siee rels Ssis Lsaa s t.,, '''' y"
Bis Of ESclsuse, Bis Of LadiHe Noe' ana Di'
Printed in the best Dsnnef
Pc, Fs,Art ~ CLEVELAND, Omo.-In relation to
10 p P.ste in Cleveland sed for sac by Auction in this
paper TIC Editor The Tbule who bens N CeVeana recent
,oeered the owners 70 visit hs property conc gene
,,uy IN the Of s eligible ad central location gwen
hy e Ydtors of all the Cyeald papers, Of which tho following
from The PAndeher, IL espscimen;
be put in market may be- seen BY an
On advertisement snhel column II l' SONY % Grsst on
ne Canal 10 he bsns where na9ple,aie. %a.' noG s
ssi ,,s.S ye5 LsAs .S Sa U f
ts ,.s 1" sfsdsG doTU hd ny new .'eei S cut %
saa eHs@e 81 , ne ood say VII Oh the haa
dus,sy S s5s n ss Yae oay sscsnt os
pso quantity, they uu eoi,ia r ore,, e., b., stio,
genine ~ soa Is . os prices Bal gives
most moderate means a. eIpo 10 h. Wcwoad si,.e pif
essfay he a5,cui ont 70 TIE rounas make
Y I so5s so o rssrs Is no deere B, oeor nd certainly
no Interest in any el 20 hx ahou '~eei 1917" prop
SI5 Os1y FOR 4 Beautiful HoNtsrE,o, ASo oSIY
Tnf pay l,rr stcrHE I've call &C. ai'e, on Of e'eI
seer ofo pspet 20 e.. 1 s.p b And We sle a.. to 40
ibsSsy Al tsle shme
n toMITNs y wills phrenOog'ts and pub Sd
81, creten Jaw NO ga, "
D,,,..cY S.tAwAsptR SAFGs--t'AYLsHs Patent.
DkFlANCl oAhA"A 80 f-,..,,, ID, re fot.3 s. IT,.
~. PsTRtCk b me 'oe .lnhN''t t -
OF ne above .t -, eost,i ia tic l-3 ID llt
tanee lact .l' ' lane FORMERLY NO. gl John ~
No l.t F''il s'' gu, 0 $50 .,,.
hl'h 1910 h. ..f, s.t.a nsls nrnius
tested always 'h1 g ' .', Wider. r.t
stg.sNs M.gyIn (su,ceos 10 acne Coz io Noiet NJ.
''' t.,.,r.,, .sa,,r.1v
FAIRrANK fiAffohN g NLh' t''l'A N"'"'
tcsted lwaysHeh~ iLe ttANo % NJ, 81, W.efs.
49,. \ ti,, r .il ti,l.
80 Sewing Maci hr' '' i."'l- IN ~, .,I ~,
ard telling t'd cosrl boots sA.e- n'n a' .-'
wolt Of fl lef-' Qua ems To i'''
Die NcrS Anpl Dec tot .,.I',-' ~ .-.r 70, az.
mac nv ,.ifey D,scr rn'c Pamphlets sd mon ,eausst
GROVER btA.K No..'' % '-a n'''
-. S.v,.c N ctrfxr -- All uers01s interested IN
ihh N'"i.' -. .'.t-. ,f.ti,,. nv ,-h,fs,r,.r sa-
makirN eIiug o o''s ~. s5vr,,1t IN tas y ,-a,lv
called, are f''"'r e tl,.se ,r,
column 20 ~ S.e-l. .iii.. - b, Ill. h. Coar-
inNci TT OF 'i" t. roo LAW for irr.nse.neut
othorNtr 'heN va. W. wv
Barker ('htgFuN fOnQuc. Tor Preserving, tc,,'
t.rltrthe Il,.r ra.ike preparation dc'ei 10y
We -N L. 49,. M .tatr, danl i
t, .'" M is5,l ., M r.as % .csiache icu "a he
h"w a. l.. ,,..ot q ID 4, com .ea1 .ft1l.
me- - 80 p.s..,s liar prss. 4g 81 l1n.uf,
appls CA 'ri "a A''''
No ~ "'''''' No.. ,...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

FROM IEsrzuEIA-By the arrival ci the brig Arye
Williams Master. we have aiyices from ClacoS TO the
10th inst The health Of the Island restored tbs fsvo
having entirely disappeared
The trouble in Venezuela has not yet su9nded but IS
s.i carried on especially in the Southern ports fEe'den'
Branargre hss called the feet home IN grest haste.
The trade between Curacao and Venezuela is dull
Venezuela heet consisting Of bark one brig one top
ss;l and five fore and all schoOners and steamer len
for AuguAruthe on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

The yellow Fever is quite prevalent and fatal at New
Orleans, according to The letter Of reliable CORES
popdept which We print herewith. It will OF course be
20 better during August and citizens well as stan-
gers should he admonshed rot to visit the Crescent City
before November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

DEPARTURE oY The EARL OF EtLEsNESE.- Inc Boston
Iyoreler of Saturday says "Ihe British war steamer
"Medes Cspt Bailey arrived at this port this morning
from Hax July 2s took on board the Earl Of Enesmsre
aIsdy and suite, and sailed at u for Halifax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

The Plymouth Celebration ofthe embarkaton Of the
Pilgrims takes place today. large DELEGATION Of the
New England Society ofths City started for Plymouth
on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

A savage fight occurred in The Eighteenth Ward on
Saturday night PROVOKED BY gaOg Of ruifans regularly
organized for the purpose twenty-five Of the villains
were arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

DEFIANCE SALAMAsptR SAFEs-OAtLeh IAit'i.
Rorrrr NJ PsrRtcK trc oe Manufsetef n te tH-a :.
~ ssts and p. a.. Gofrs, mpelrtaH De
s.re, Iorts ir sai.s 1 Loce coit 81 ia tit 'i
No ~ Pearl % door ei ~ Maiden lane formerly ' ' john 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

~ toMLrKs ~ WtLLs, Phrenoo8lsts and pun 40
al, Cruton Ban No ISL Nss.na--t New-Nors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

rT0 UNI TWT = ''NfN
Tur nay lrr TO sfcrRE i've call tle attention Of e'crg
49,, am pnuer 20 the sencut az tHAs WOOD 30 @H
R,ci~1S hcsasd tbs Che Last paJ - aad We a'e al to 40
h.9tv aid TAI a shnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

CARD-Iaylor's new Saloon Is no" open Ia pr oe
90 ,ne1 Of Frani The Hotel ~" be o2'n 70 ne ~
way .t q - 5sv M ~ Tie akes fs olporto u
otsboql h I a. N. nstron.ge thro @Henied TO h 40
teioInt s,irrs 70 al the Ga his new enie'i use
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

~ The Only portrait OF President IIeice sShGi' i.
"a, i,v together Win rfa hkeDess Of sf ClNes - H.
IDS .y az oher AnencsD and Eufopeao eoiepne nay ~
80 a. BrApYs New Gallery, over II , ls0"s @'.'''' "
prnai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

n..,vqh he name If this man has become ldohli-
t1.boa VOID lis hne complete AID ;, Wi be per,
rsvs,se around the resle 10 sieh ssss'. % 70 III
hmp 49, ar nsw 10 d. ReTotOre Of Doi Ioy' o-Di
9nytn pttcni.S and everything thu tie f. cV can nss
,s Viii 40 vel 10 cal NJ can sno" hs some Vi
800 - ~, ~ thing for their ski4lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

10 DEueeIsrs GBocrRs AND COUNTRY MERcH Al Is
Bpsn Gaze whoesslc pussis's Ne l.6 5reeqwchs oae
~ e ~ orsr lives 10 t ruhases ine fresh aud
ssortnst "a Drugs Chemicals pNo SUITS Acids Gus u-a az
Crocefs. Bakers ~ q emit TONERS Arttes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

IiTHoGRArHY. - o,. 1a all IL. etertiap If Southern
- N e,einris nnd bat kfrs. to thfrs ocs OF 20
hecpt BooEs~ CousstS Of Ledgn Day Bco JouInas osn
If and binding, win te axes Ht
teT Of every dsorpton Of freac rms 81 an' Ds'u
cor,os Pro e. with neds Wtus AID M
% % Pfs Qus Lead Per ellis, oksand' &c, .l o. when
~ oaer a. ssle or H. favorable terms - ,
Is of Fsciause Bills OF Ladng, Notes ana pIiS Hhs'e u
.LDnILn
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28


the whole line of the Danube, makes it evil
dent that we are only at the. beginning of
the Wallachian campaign.'
The whole Polish army is moved to the
Principalities.
The Turks for several nights. bombardcd
the Russians at Guirgevo. but were finally
dislodged BY Gen. Formecoff.
Omar Pacha had marched the bulk Of his
troops to the quarters occupied previous to
crossing the Danube. The Turks had form
ed an entrenched camp between Kalifat and
Kragova, on the oath November.
Schami Bey and Ismael Pacha had made
simultaneous attacks on the Russian line
Result unknown
Omar Pacha had intercepted letter from
Minschikoff to Gortschakoff, advising him to
keep qu;et in the Principalities.
Fifty pieces of artillery had been sent to
Adrianople
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
The Texas Pacific Railroad Bill.

We learn from what we deem reliable
authority, that the Legislature of Texas has
passed and the Executive approved, bill
granting the right of way, and donating
twenty sections Of land to the mile, for the
construction of Railroad from Red river, at
or near Fulton, to FL Paso This action on
the part of Texas settles in our opinion, be-
yond controversy, the route of the Atlantic
and Pacific road If the Presidents Mes
sage is any Indication of the course Congress
will pursue in regard to the Pacific road, we
may safely calculate that its construction
will be left to private enterprise, with such
incidental aid only. from the General Govern
ment as Congress may be disposed to grant
When thus left, who can doubt that the mu-
nifcent grant made, by the princely liberal
ity of Texas, aided as it is by the other ad-
vantages of its being the shortest, cheapest,
and most feasible route, will exercise DOW
erful. and we might add a preponderatinc,
influence in its location.
We congratulate the people of Arkansas,
and especially of the Southern portion of the
State, on the bright and cheering prospects
that are opening before them for all expe-
rienee teaches us that capitalists seeking
safe and profitable investment of their means.
will not be slow in availing themselves of
the magnificent inducements which this route
now offers It matters not what other routes
may find advocates, or what other schemes
local interest or political ambition may urge
upon public attention. none other can be
found that will present to the keen eve and
clear judgment of the capitalist, such certain
and substantial advantages, or so sure and
safe an investment
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
Red River Raft.

The last Shreveport Gazette contains ~
interesting article in reference to this ob.
struction, which has been apily termed The
bone in the threat Of Old Red" Il seems
that the contract for removing it ''coes-a-
begging" The proper bureau at Washing
ton advertised for proposals receivable up
to the 1t Of April last The Gazette states
that the Government failed to consumate
most favorable biG The time was then
extended to the Goth Of September. but no
bid was received. A further extension was
then granted until tie 1st Of November
Our cvfemporGy j. not advised a. to the
result, but is Of opinion that it is Of the
same character as it, immediate predcces
sOr.
We are truly sorry 10 hear of these fail
ures. The raft has been Of immense injury
10 one Of the finest regions of country tie
sum shines upon-rich in the fertility Jf its
sOil-rich IN iHexhaustible resources Of az
most every description, that only require
the developing hand Of improvement to ex-
cite general wonder and admira,ion-and
rich in as noble, though comparatively
sparse population A. ever gave tone and
character 70 any country. The raft NUsT
be removed. 1t ought to have been remDv-
cd years ago We trust our Congressional
delegation will take especial pains to see
that Ill is done that Congress can u. to ef-
feet this desirable and important object
We append the concluding paragraphs Of
the ariicle Of our contemporary, to which We
have referred: M D. BHk
"Thc raft must I've removed or some prac-
tIcable passage made to the magnificent
country above It. We are by 10 means
welded 70 any particular mode Of attaining
the coveted end We desire TO see the
country developed. the people prosperous
and happy and in the absence of railroads.
our attention il irresi>tably drawn to this
natural channel Of communication Wheth-
er the country j. rendered accessible by the
removal of the present obstruction. or BY
the adoption Of plan not specially indicat-
ed by the act Of Congress, j. no considera-
ton to us-and we can readily conceive
equally 50 to those whose energies are de-
pressed, and prosperity crippled by the abb
sence Of free intercourse with their only
market-of inferior import.
I'VE have learned. and only learned re-
Gently. that Col. j. b. Gilmer has stand
ing proposition before the proper depart
ment. to construct sufficient and perma
nent passage for steamboats, around the raft
and that he will bind himself in bond Of
FIVE hundred thousand dollars to make good
Lis contract If nothing better can be done
We hope his proposition will be accepted
We have full confidence in his capacity to
devise, and in his energy and ability to exc
cute. We believe there are thirty thousand
dollars in the contract TO remove and keep
the raft open for two years, and If we had
the means necessary to comntnce # II
would 10, 20 long begging"
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
The Fed River Trade.

MEETING OF THE CAPTAINS AND OWNERS
Pursuant to call. a meeting of the Mas
ters. Owners. and Agents of Steamboats,.
engaged in the Red River trade. was held
on Saturday, the 9th Of November. A. D.,
1858. at the counting-room of Messrs. Shaw
& Zunts in the city Of New Orleans
On motion, Capt Samuel Applegate was
called to the Chair, and Capt II. D. Woods
worth appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been
explained BY Maj. John Eaton, various re-
marks and suggestions were offered BY Cap
tains Parker. Martin, Appegate, Stockman.
Hill, Wilson and others, upon the necessity
and Importance Of fair and uniform tariff
for the transportation of freight and passen-
gers BY the boats engaged in the trade
Upon motion, Messrs Wordsworth. Will
son and Clarke. were appointed committee
to make out q lit Of prices for freight and
passage, and draft resolutions and bylaws
TO be presented at O subsequent meeting Of
the association for approval and adoption
Whereupon the meeting adjourned, to
meet again on Tuesday, the Sth inst, at
10 o'clock, a. m.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
From the Memphis Eagle & Enquirer /
Latest from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
COTTON UNCHANGED.

COTTON UNCHANGED.
The Asia with dates to the Sd inst. ar
rived at New York on the 10th. The Cot
ton market remained unchanged Sales for
the week 10000 bales spectators took 6 j.
600, exporters 5000. Quotations for Fair
Orleans 6 a, Middling Cd, Fair Upland
6 3-S, Middling 3-4d Demand moder-
ate for trade aud export Flour declined
two shillings per barrel.
CONTINENTAL.
The war makes little progres, but favors
the Turks.
A new projected arrangement has been
proposed by Austria.
There has been no movement of magni-
tude beyond the Danube, but there are con-
continued skirmishes between small parties
sometimes pretty severe.
In Asia the Turkish success continued
most brilliant
The Turks had captured the first class
fortress of Lonchumkale and the Fort of
Usheigetle
Hostilities had commenced on the Black
Sea.
A Turkish steamer had been captured.
A Russian ship had taken an Egvp,ian
steamer of 10 guns after desperate resist
ance.
1t is reported that the Turkish feet in
tended bombarding Sebastopol.
It is understood that Austria had propos
ed new conference at Vienna, London or
Paris.
The great powers are said to be in favor
of Russia and Turkey sending delegates.
a manifesto from the Car is expected
The Turks intended to seize the Russian
shipping after the 22d November.
The Russians intended to do the same.
The Sultan declined further supplies of
treasure from the Wemans; he does not
wish present hos;ilities to be considered a
holy war.
Affairs in Servia produced uneasiness.
The Porte thinks the Serv:ans are inclin-
to join the Russian intrigue 4 letter from
the Prince of Servia to the Sultan states that
Servla will preserve strict neutrality
1t is reported that England. Fr,nce. Spain.
and Sardinia had concluded an alliance. of.
fensive and defensive.
Russia is said to have required England
TO yeca1l Admiral Lamb and Captain Bor-
lase. now in command of the Turkish fleet ::
both hold commands in the British navy.
The London Press" weekly paper,
contains the following:
I'VE have authority to state that the Court
at St. Petersburg has addressed brief and
conclusive note to the governments of Eng
land and France, announcing that there can
be no further negotiations; that the part of
Russia is de6nitively taken. and that is war;"
The London Times contains leading ar.
ticle on the subject of the report that the
Turks had advanced from Kalafat towards
Kragova; and remarks. that, this advance,
coupled with the activity Of the Turks along