davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-10

es Leave Battle Greek Tuesday at7am,
N Arrive at Climax Prairie day by 10 m;
Leave Climax Prairie every Tuesday At IL ms
Arrive at Battle Greek same day by 2pm.
Iyll2 From Battle Creek, by Yokvle, Rchlsnd Prairie
vile, Fulton, Yankee Springs, Middcviie, Caedo-
mia, and Whiineysyine, 10 Grand Rapids, 6o miles
t and back, three times week.
Leave Battle Creek Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur
Arrive at Grand Rapids same days byspm;
Leave Grand Rapids Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive j, Battle Creek same days byspm
4f it Proposals TO end at Niddlevile arc invited
1918 From Battle Creek by Bedford Josns,own, Bristol
r, yilie Bs'imors, Hastings Irving MddievlIs' na
So miles and back, three week
Leave Battle Greek Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
@ Arrive al ., Grand Rapids same days by pm;
Leave Grand Rapids Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
Arrive I, Bauls Creek came days byspm
1914 From otssgo, BY Watson, Dor, and Bryan to
&4h Grand Rapids, 40 miles and back, week
Leave Otsego Wednesday at & a m,
Arrive al Grand Rapids sam day by 8 pm;
Leave Grand Rapids Thursday at 60 m;
Arrive at Osego same day by pm
1915 From Hastings, by Alto TO Flat River rs miles and
Leave Hastings Friday a, M
n Arrive Flat River day by IL M,
Leave Flat River Friday ut p m;
Arrive at Hastings same day by pm
1916 From kalamazoo BY vicisbarg Park, Reserve,
and centrevlle, to Storgis, 40 miles and back
Leave Kalamazoo Thursday at 6 M
Arrive at Surgis same day by 81 m;
Leave Sturgs Friday at . a m;
Arrive at Kalamazoo same day by 8 pm.
n 74e Proposals end at Centrevlle are invited.
1917 From Knlamazoo by Portage Schoolcraft, and
Flowerheld 10 Three Rivers, % miles and back,
daily, except Sunday.
Leave Kalamazoo daily, except Sunday at sa
Arrive at Three Rivers day by 10 M
snf Leave Three Rivers daily, except Sunday at m;
NAaA8 Arrive Al Kalamazoo day by p
1918 From Kalamazoo by Cooper, Panwcl and Otsego,
tmn to Allegan, 81 mcs and back, six times week
from May to November / in each year, and
three times week residue Of the year.
From NopemJsr TO May
#Ea Leave kalamazoo Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
Hsa a.A day at M
Arrive at Alegan days by 2pm;
Leave Alegan Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Gam;
Arrive Kalamazoo days y2pm-
a4 ss From May 10 November i.
The daily union., 1854-02-10
Leave Fairfield Monday at 8 IN

~. -. - -
The daily union., 1854-02-10

Eldridge, New Market, and st. Mary's, To Tsrre
Hautc 100 miles and back six times u week three
Of the rips 10 be run by Eldndge and three by New
Market and St. Mary's.
Leave shebyville daily, except Sunday, at 6 ami
Arrive OF Tere Haule next day by pm;
Leave Terre Haute daily, except Sunday at 6 M
Arrive al Shelbyyille next day by m.
1888 From Springfield, by Berlin, Orleans, jacksonville
Bethel and Exeter, TO Naples, IS miles and back
Bidders viii name schedule of departures and arr-
Proposals TO commence at Decatur are invited, and
proposals TO commence at Urbanna will be con-
1924 From Springfield by Riehland Pleasant Plains Ian
caster, Virginia, Beardstown, Fredercksyille, and
Pleasant View, TO Rushyille, SO miles and back,
three times week.
Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at4ami
Arrive at Rushyile same days by m;
Leave Rushviile Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Springfield same days by pm.
1925 From Springfield by Athens Petersburg Robinsons
Mill Bath, and HAVANA, to Lewistown, 10 miles
and back, three times week
Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday,, and Friday
Arrive At Lewislown same days by D m;
Leave Lewis,own Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at3am;
1886 From Springfield by Salisbury Mddetown Prairie
Creek, Deavan, Dillon, Pekn, fremont, and Wes-
ley City, to Peoria, 65 miles and back, twice a
Leave Springfield Monday and Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Peoria days by l2 IN;
Leave Peoria Tuesday and Friday at PM
Arrive at Springfield next days by I p m.
Proposals TO end al Deavan are invited
l3257 From Springfield, by Clear Lake, Mecharesburg
Decatur Oakley, Cero Gordo, Monticello, Ur-
banna, ST. Joseph's, Homer, and Danvile, to Gov
ington, Ia, l52 miles and back, three times week.
Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 3am;
Arriva at Covington next days by l0pm;
Lenve Covington Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at Sam;
Arrive at Springfield next days by 10 IN.
Proposals to begin at urbanna are invited also for
daily service from Urbanna to Covngton
1888 From Springfield by Buffalo Heart, Mount Pulaski
Clinton, and Dewitt, to Santa Anna 6S miles and
back, once week.
Leave Springfield Friday at am;
Arrive at Santa Anna next day by 6 pm;
Leave Santa Anna Wednesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Springfield next day by pm
1889 From Springfield, by Salisbury, Petersburg, and
Panther Creek, to Bcardstown, 56 miles and back
week.
Leave Springfield Thursday at A am;
Arrive at Beardstown next day by IL am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
WEATHER AND CROPS.

NEw-YoRX. May THE state Of the atmosphere in this
City such hs l9oens m nearly a. much denaad az IN
Her thin ma n DO not shiae in no5hea snow
firm Gai norh"eer 6r's ~ me Oty psFt ooA. .'I
much rain h fallen OF ate that farmers nd gardeners are Vey BACK
The cod weather has been disastrous Z, the South
III stated that tie cold weather has proved very d,as
.rcu IL ods that knee hgn has been killed
ed s-sle' O.! o. Aip' - En- e44 ir~d stale ha'i suffered
A letter ircm spartanburg, :. c. April p, rays the
wheat cror -aa d. ii; is ing ed Another ron
Lc Fonrchc LG April -. saws We have had Deem
ter wthsr PEST though fo A.rd enough o.
All 'es-sn CcT al bat corn Cos ty yell Ia :as upper
The WEsTERS WHEAT CEoP-hoHdHa, -uch., April
The vies- certainly b. .ly ilfd u i ghborho0d l.
Ld rTcA I'll level fei' . s1ins .ee "Lh eIa-so ne
Lon.lg Ves. April -s.-Ihe wheat between here and
lie ~, Mch April 2,.-In ri.s section whea. never
co.ed t.t.er We shsli have fol- cro1
Agcgcay,Meh, April ss-l, is delightful weather The
s-e 10 hsh fr; There be-. been ;h month
M 60 sd pe trseh tre.. b.od fcsers 5e.anias 20 ss
er spEesrsrce he woods ID b. covered viii them
Rcchford Ill.,, A rl .9.-Ihe spring Is cold, ami crops
He W. T. g = 80 u No. -, Ten bsI- "a
md srrd ESQ - drclh Pss.glasc very backward
L.,H0 lara Ap.l I've have had good season
rs DIV i0r crop sPins wheat iooss t-ey Peach
fIlGa,r Io,-a Anril --.-W here al 49, OF laii
rSe csd eor,fy On he Ms ip rorhs-r bouudl-
iews % lf, lac leen FerT -, nd iitott 70 e. ST
lirFs orer-rrt tt-Her ere ry io-Fifd win tnef TefA
spIs uhss eud 90 end afPcs prolu@ Com painting
r-Leec -. ii4ii '9o -sl! "a = Dr. -.
o-s ,o- CO. Id he'd IN IL .le over 10
.V,-,a1ara C.p. fr Oho. NJ The apple pear and
rc.cL tc-scued full TIE Ia sorn Us Eo' ned tar
no, l's 80 f Ley a. 1 .is. I'd
ILere vi tes Pei il..ns ef1p P ,ntso n th-s "a 49,
TIE V1ac F0rnlr says. under da-e OF oxford April ~
The r-r- his been unccunov cold Tor -hee
tour pas, aGd slsu y yet The
= heu os ~ n f',.Tsr al ,He h saI : becoming ssis
hh esther L ice alirs Of sb.ns sa 30 i've tie ~.
d. ST. h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06

,,,pprIr AMIN moved FOR a call oi The lious'
Mr. CAnI p;ng dcsrons Of 1ing the attend nee o.
He srd on e a. N adjourn un,i Monday
sqrof,up KENRiDGE moved that the House ADJOURN
NJ itssSon was taken r0 r0cc.
ratns sppBEIL and othcrs oudy calico 10y dsi ION
Mr. ohpl and for the yeas aud nays. During these
sihc qu<srJinrs the Speaker declared the House ad-
sIDio 10 hi, there was mr,h laughter Oh one SIDE OF
Vrnse ard intense ser0r-no on the other $500
SPEAKER left the chuir and had reached INC inride
,Se main oislc when a crowd immediately g'hefsi IN
- ,;ciIi,y. Fastening ihi;hcr We dlsco'e.ed Mr;
49, dialogue and the iri words we heard were rom
- Campbell who said IN insist on my rights, >r'
SSouch am but a very humble member ~
sYos replied the SPEAKER, with emphass' i9u
90 very humble member: but Sir you have the remedy
-redrcss am an officer Of the iouse, ana L nave NOT
Irf my duty, they can tuln me odt -,
'fborc were several members standing between 1r.
oapboB and Mr. Boyd. One of the messC myers, moan
- WIS looking for Mr.. Canpbes hat. asking several
w but few moments and evidently arose from the
"a Of MIR. Campbell and others that the Speaker had
rsrS5sd the question Of adjournment too hastily.
NTke Walsh coming over TO see what doing
1one asked him what was going on Oh said he
- careless air it's like two bOysjust knock this chip
nv hot will you The crowd has.enei away for
s.,er member observing that his steak was getting
"a We must not forget to mention that James Robert
- The celebrated editor Of the "Tu.h seized the oc
.son 10 circulate hanc-bl detailing his innumerablc
sfsie gTieis, headed " Brutal Assault AMI Battery"
raning of course upon himself This man saws he has
d tea hats destroyed by hs persecuors three times
rpped Of his clothing five times deprived OF ms private
,s. and been burnt out besides being in Jail and in the
eglh OF he'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
PUBLIC MEETINGS..
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

BOARD tf GU
FRIDAY MAY ;, lsj4.-EDwIN }. BROwN, ESD Ptes-
dent in lie Chair and s. members
PFrIIIOss
BY Mr. HoLDEN-That the Committee on the Fire Depart
No nj erued the existing laws AID 10
laws. for he beer regulation Of the FIRE
Department II this City. Adopted
REPORTS.
OF Committee Fnnucc-IO concur 20 donate $1,000
70 Moth IS esfeTu Disp,L-eTy Adopted.
Fire Depermentin yot o. conhinpZ tne re-
turns Cliff October November and December
he sfo 90 establish depot foF tie
r.mo,r OF ofa Ac. To Committee OF he W hole.
In eccronce adopted the las meeting
m the Markets a. this meeting In relation TO
Crhare nst the minority Of the committee presented report
in favor removing said MAKE, present location 10 iaAe
lin The uaio.y being ready report, eay
was vcn doing til Mord'y both reports then to ne pre-
-eLicd
COMNUNICATIONs
From his Honor the MAYOR, in relation to resolution IN
eun aourt eny has been paid csn,s iol Rsiiisa
amount ieuily. ad. To Committee Ordinancet
The Board then went into Committee of the Whole Mr.
M.IHER Chair and considered various which had boon
prcson;td 20 TO- The Committee then 70
Mr.. Kennedy IN the Chair.
The Chairman of the Committee OF the Whole reported
,rst rsper t ntod TO had been ordered 20 third
Marin Policeman had b en- econIned; ia
Pint District Justices Court had been indefinitely post
poned.
Thai Ire communication OF the Chief EugIeor relating 70 trans
had been referred 10 the FIRE
u officers Board had
uended by allowing he Doorkceper ~ nigh o attend
salary That "a 20 the salary o orl 40
Supplies nded BY daing from st April and as
. amended. lC'h a.-ed 20 thrd rcidirg
Tie report was accepted and the Board adjourned to
Y utx d O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
Observation-Disclosures MESSAGE

Both branches of the Legislature organized the
Cd inst. at New-Havcn.
In the Senate JoHS BOYD Free Soilcr the .t.i-Ne-
braska and Wing candidae was elected President 'o tenn,
having received thirteen votes TO four scattering On the
third ballot. DAVID b. Boom Of Danbury, was chosen
clerk.
In the House POI votes were cast for Speaker Of which
he Hon. LA FAYErrE $. Foster Wing had l93and was
declared to he chosen On taking the Chair he rourned
h,hsns for the honor conferred and referred to the war
in Eastern Europe and Asia lnthe course OF ms remarks
he said , -.
country is ag;ad Iy domestic question seaey less
ol is tue do no; directly within III pale q oar
axe IT, tone and afess on people aud from the se G9'en
menis is 1T that the voice OF i as she
does with accord that our oreign 2oy @ 6 question
egatcs country f5cy'ioefg ana fS'-A0' 'S
For CLERK, whole number of votes 2Oi, Of which ANAn
GIppIscs of Plymouth had TO and was chosen
For Assistant Clerk, whole number OF votes Isl, OF
which FRANCIS L. HAHRisoS of Killngly had 70 ana
was chosen.
was announced in both Houses.
On Thursday, the 9Th inst ,hc Legislature me; IN joint
co,on,ou and made choice Of the Whg candidates for
Stat officers the people having failed elect. We sub
join list of their hai me- p,, n,-,,ro>, s,,-,,.,
H eE Fr2N h Il Ny sp
Lieut. Of SIae..o LlNFE H. PERRY Of rarir Ia
1rts,ui",, '.......JOHN DUNhAM Of Noiwics
THO whole number of votes cast for Governor was -
NJ, which Mr. DUrroS Oyhig Lad 40, and S'ArEL ING
DEM %.
After This election the Annual Election Parade TOOK
place. CnAnLrs BIsHoP was the Chief Marshal Of tins
civic and military demonstration.
Gov DurroS on Thursday transmitted 10 me ne"
Legislature which had jus e'oeted him the hr't Mes
cage from Wing Chief Magistrate which has oeeh pro-
mulgcd in til State since 1870. 1t might have oeen
shorter but is generally sound and adieious 1t SUCCESS
caution in passing acts Of Incorporation ra'hef 'nc'es 70
prefer od-styc Banking to The Free or Vcn'ra DiH'
ing system wherein it is woocily wrong say inc o~-
snce in the State Treasury is $50, @2o-an increase %
81 1853 during the pas, year though the Juda 'NP'''s
of the State were swelcd 20 :iiOi5 or some e'''O 0
than tie year preceding; wants the County 'o"'" 60
shed Icstrised to Special Sessions, with an increase o
Supreme and Superior Court Judges and the doss n@"'
Of the three Oldest among thea 70 form Court Oh h
holding two Sessions annually wants the Mil'Ia s'S''
inygora,cd praises the State Reform School, iaVors al"
Preparations for the GeneI.l Hospital as well as me po"
and Dumb and Insane Asylums; wants School lax
levied as it should be- in aid Of the magnificent schoo
Fund Of the State with sundy reforms IN School manage
nenf urges a new Poor Law; fayors pubic aid 20 an
Agricultural State Fair steps square up to the Name La"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06

THE EXECUTION or IIENDRICK son.
Tem Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
ALBANY, Friday, May 81 1856.
John Hendrickson, Jr., executed to-day about
o'clock AM IN the county jail for poisoning his wife in
March, 1853. The prisoner was visited last evening BY
bis mother and sisters who between and 10 clock took
her final leave of him. lie visited also by his uncle
jacob Hcndrickson, and the Rev. DIR. Kennedy. lis
uncle said to him. John, have always considered you
"imocen; if you guilty say now The prisoner
REPLIED 81 have always said / innocent" At 10
o'clock Hcndricxson lay down. but slept during the
night
Al an early hour this morning n crowd of persons col
ecea about the jail and by 10 o'clock Maden-anc was
,bropgd with women and children At 10 O'Clock he was
,s calm and firm as he throughout the trial. lie
nyersed with none simply replied to questions in mono
rIebIes Al lOl O'Clock DIR. Kennedy entered. Hen
Ackson Immediately and took him by the hand.
thers entering at the same time he extended his other
and and exhibited cordially in welcoming his ac
Caanances - "
Al about hafpast eleven O'Clock IiendrcksOn was con
Quoted into the part OF the JAIL his arms pnone1 ana
Ook seat on chair directly beneath the rope tom which
he be suspended He had The batter abou his neck
with the hangmans knot upon his bosom. I. L. Sears
EO read the order to The sheriff to proceed % the exec
ton the fifth day Of May, between the hours OF ten
and two =. NJ lie then asked the prisoner If he hal
ANYTHING to gay The prisoner who had throughout sat
mmoyable and without the slightest emotion, replied in
sn voice An hare 10 say hare said TO Dr. kcaacdy
sn5ie ariH make Il puJic.' DIR. Kennedy then made
very impressive prayer during which the prisoner stood
with his hcnu sngnuN Ilfhucu I'iAiG
nfyer under-shors Van Asyne and Gallup adjusted the
halter and made it fast TO the main rope by hchnS m'o
hook They also placed the black cap on lonlrcAson
head and lust as DIR. Kennedy finished his PRAYER ana
uopounced the word Amen, the Sheriff cui The rope,
and John Hendrickson Jr, launched into eternity
Tho death throes Immediately set ill., He died very hard,
and his struggles lasted several minutes
We Immediately wen; to Dr. Kennedy and leaned from
him that Hendrckson had, up TO the last moment pro-
Tested b;a entire Innocence Dr Kennedy said there was
nohnp left by Hendrckson in writing, and that this was
all that he had TO make public At IL; 10 the rope was
cut in a. minutes after pulsaiOn ceased minutes more,
and he was pronounced dead by the attending phy sican
and at 3 he was cut down making % minutes mat ne
was hanging His remains soon alter renoN ca rom
the sil by his relatives There various coDocres ~
10 t6e cause of his rmness a. well his potestaons OF
innocence The most probable one Is that he o'iercd me
hope that there repriove pardon IN existence ana
which would be presented il he held out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
.U.fRINE Affairs.
.Nrcr,rIoy TO CALIFORNIA.

EMIGRATION TO CALIFOKNIA
The steamships North Star Northern Light and ILLINOIS,
lc this po.t Yesterday afternoon, full OF passengers Tor
san Francisco. Tie North Star and Illinois TRANSFER the
cmiartnts 10 tic Panama railroad at Aspn"aA'
loss OF LIFE At SEA.
Tic i ~ STATES Rights which arrived a. Se,annah ,oh
u from vcrIo ports that on the sS.h oi March wheh
SJe To- lr c,rcmat bov-sirit and manop gaani-Inast
six Of her camen went overheard with the sars and were
drowned Although greatly tried. her hull eonnaed ti-h
81 po see ING veral vessels dismasted and Ia dis tss
FRESH WATER IN THE BAY.
l. i remarked quite an extraordinary phehoncnon
,hs the waters in the bay between the Battery ana Gov
7ors Island are quite turbid and entirely fresh lh.re
hive been DO tides setting mp the North River for several
days.
.
The sloop-ofwar Albany. Com. Gerry, arrive: Apsil -
st The Navy Yard Warrington. Fla. from Sisa lt'h "-
cers and crew all well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
lRRIyAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CLEOPATRA AT
PORTLAND-LOSS OF THE BARK BELLONi'

PORTLAND, Ne, Friday May ;. 1851.
The stcomhip Cleopatra, Capt Henry Salt from Liver
m the nth April for Quebec, arrived here to-day.
Sic had ycIy bad weather The passase-docl swept and
LOuses carried away. lii going up the ST. Lawrence en-
csntercd island Of ice grounded, by which she was
considerably damaged in her bows She could only get
b X. Paus when she pu about and arrived here at
lsOcock to-day, bringing full freight and large
bq Of passengers On the goth u took off Capt Bugsby
,nl of II men, from the bark Beona bound from
Cudif for Quebec with railroad iron-the b. having on
he morning of the nth April been disnanted in heavy
r hor boas carried away aud stern stove in leaving her
\ sinking condition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06

Nv I1aA- ~ TT
Fc ia -ofEa tHl ATTRACTION FOL. 81 he humane coailo-
who 81 co1r..v literally ubfcu5ed nsoley royors AMI
fleets r he .rcf Ct he inhabitants he Island
.,des I'd n-d ne.-v Consequence OF hs dsssd
~, 60 he Nr- dsess h- uEicrssned has TIC p.cllrs
1lbic Lar Addison The sekrcl elnen-of
the ard hsan. q hat and ls-e.dv united
ara rltheG IL celrE L has rcl.yed Ee aEdi C: Il
Yscy lie Krs Rsssl, Ct Porsa tender expressive
~. Ma s lsa.s O.. and svr ega...b4or ~ he
a l-nslg sni sg2sa Isoo q gsy lalaed b. he-f
The AID lie lnlEous c.o,orlln C; The
C1red >.s-rs &c living iha b. Jess PEOPLE.
CH e 81 FICANIEEE C1as-. Ceuc-s- Pos-1ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
NO NEWS FROM THE SEAT Of WAR.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON AND BREAD
STUFFS-CONSOLS 57i.
Oates; Liverpool, and London. April -.

The Il. VI. steamship Africa, from Liverpool. at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, April % arrived at this
port yesterday morning about u o'clock.
The news is interesting, but without any event Of
startling magnitude.
The Franklin arrived off COwes on the morning OF
the 2Cth, and having communicated with the shore
continued her voyage to Hayre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
LoXpox. Friday. April p. Isl.


We ere informed by the PrussiGa Correspondence
that the famous Chevaer Bunsen is not recalled, but
has only obtained, on his own demand heightened
cave OF absence. Count Ayensleben is designed ~
his temporary ocHm teHeEs. The Commission OF Con-
.ttuiion Of the Swedish Diet has decided by major
nv Of II to H. that the ministers should be impeaehed
before the High Court of the Kingdom, for their con-
duet in tie affair of the sinplihcation OF the taxes
which has lately been under consideration
According to a report from DIR. Meron' Consul al
Belgrade the Austrans must be prepared to meet the
armed resistance of the Seryians in Gaze they shou!d
march their armies into Seryia
ON the 81 inst. Mr.. Metsxas left ConsiantihoPie'
f. be followed, within delay OF less than fourteen
day, by 80 10 80 600 oil his compasriOts No eiHoSS!
va. wiling 10 act bis temporary substitute iof car
wing Oh the current business. The Austrian EHoa'-
.ador declined because. England aud France being
the protecting powers of Greece it was the duty oi
their Chanceeries 10 represent Greece il the Interim
Prussia would not accept, bec.use Austria had de-
cined. The ambassadors Of England and France
declared the time rather Unreasonable for constituting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06

FIRE At LOCEfoRT.-A long row u wooden buildings
between Es1u block ard tie hck bsdus occupied By r
n LokTot. y Y soyed BY fr on she rshi q ne ".
he bucr valued $1,000 Amous M feEer'
v,re K crdey J. Cothftn John Humphrey 7 " Hebbsr J.
AeIandss Dr. Cadvslader z john. sBd H. t'rS' TIE prop
srty partially inssrsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.

PROyIDENcE Friday, May s. 1854.
he General Assembly to-day passed act repealing
n compulsory part of the Blind Ballot law. The Assem-.
" will probably rise tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
: ( -lFICANIERE. Clae. Ger

THE STATE PAPIE.-1Ie A5aay Ereeips Jorrao' has
b,cn designated the official paper Of the STATE N Psu-
auce o. d Iecen. act OF the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06

HE last weekly return is 36,625 quarters agains
G. 3i3 quarters in the corresponding week Of 1863.
These retums them show for the three months fall
ing of of about half a million of quarters when com
pared with the corresponding months of 1888 afford tho
most striking proof OF the deficiency in the last crop
The Mark Lane EgPtss says
TLo liberal character of the foreign supply has thus
far prevented the shortncss of the home deliveries
being severely felt and there still considerable
quantities of wheat and flour passage from different
quarters 10 this country; but can expect that t's
imIOrtaors during the time which must necessarily
oapae before Tic next crop be rendered avail
able will be equally liberal scalel America haA
drained her ports the seabourd TO furnish what have
received from thence and, though do not doubt that
she has still considerable in The ar west it will need
high prices to the expenses Of tansportng the
TO the east coast and from thence to England The north
ports Of Europe have been nearly cleared Of previous
accumulatoEa, aud the with Russia cuts OFF further
supplies from tho Black Sea and AzoE We offer the
foregoing for the consideration Of readers without
further comment KARL MARX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF TIE AFRICA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
COURT MARTIAL ATGoyERSoR.S ISLAND
TRIAD OF MAJOR wYSE.

THIRD
The Cour assembled At the usual hour ani proce.ied
TO business
lie TccOrl OF lesnrd a., wa r. A - H. aLiur OF t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-09

Tur pErAcuISU MugKUy. Vheru % q
curious animal. a native OF South America,
which il called the preaching monkey. The
,,,r,,,pcc or this animal is at once rrolcsquc
and ior5iIlinr. I,has dark, thick beard,
three inchc, long. hanging down from ihc
chin. This p.,cs /, the mo,k air of Capu-
chin friar from which i, has acquired the
name Of the preaching monkey. They are
generally found in group. of twenty or rhr.
w. cxccp, a, their morning aud evening meet
ings. when they assemble IN vas, multitude.