davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-18

We this morning publish advices from Acapulco to
April y, five days later than the dates received BY
the John l. stephens which was prevented from
touching at that port her passage from San
Francisco 10 Panama II is stated that Santa Anna
was in fun possession OF the city, and had probably
captured the fortress and brought the rebellion to
close
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-18

The prison CoetxIssIoS.-The Commissioners appoint
ed to investigate the financial condition OF the several
State Prisons will meet at gsng the 2is June; at
Clinton, the 10Th Of August, and Auburn on the Goth
September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-18

Kansas Nebraska bill with a view 10 urge its
immediate passage, viz;
AI,INE-Noaes VI Donald
kEw-IAMrsHlsE-llauy llibbsrd.
MASsACHvSFTTs- Noae RHODE lsL.ND-NoHr
COsNEcTIcUr-C olin " lngeI oil. NERMoST-Noac.
NgwNoRg-Th W Cummings, Hiram Wslbrdge,
Mike Wash. William NJ. Tweed. William A. Walker,
John J. Tsylor-6.
NEW JERsEy-Ssmuel Lily George VAIL
PkNNsyLvAsIA-Th Thomas b. Florence John Robbins Jr.
Milan III. Wi'te. John NcNair Samuel A Bridges.
Christian VI. Straub, HeDdrick b. Wright Asa Packer,
William H. Kurt. John l.. Dawson, Michsel { Tr0ut-ll
OHIo-Dsyid I. Disney. Fred. W. Green, Edison D.
Odds.
IApIANA-Smth Miller, VIM n. English Cyrus L.
Durham, Jas H. Lane, ThOnss A Hendricks, john o.
Davis, Norman Eddy
ILLisols-Jsmes {. Allen. Willis Allen, VIM A Rich
sIdson-3.
MIoHiG.N-David Stuart u A Noble, Ssml Caik-3
Iowa. B,imhardi Hem. WlsCo>slN-NOa,.
CALIFoRSiA-Milton :. Latham, las. A McDonssll-2
Total II from Free States to whom add
j. CLANCY Jones of Pa, who paired of in
favor of the bill, which was the same as yo,ing
for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-18
TIE ROLL OF INFAMY.

The Representatives from Free States named
below voted on Monday, May :, TO take up the
Kansas Nebraska bill with a view TO urge its
ip,ma1i, Ia massage viz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-18

GENIS SUMMER SUMMARY. -JtNIN : STOCK % 81 VI
HATS for 1854 embraces variety hitherto une4ussd IN tbs
the head .f Genns DIaD Beaver the
hnos,s drcs hal be has Issued and pendants 70
BIZ sbahment Iunbeflos graceful styles
in F Of kind and
Tbs fshrcs children Frenh and Anersn rcn
sbd beautiful beyond oil IrtosGent GLSs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-18
THIS Il 4 STEAM AND LIGHTNI

the Jsee.Insp oeIs The wheels Of Enterprise viii
him OELEs Of No Atr House found ast 9i yesr.
his business VIZ: skill - cut
biz SHIRTS Industry ske them and Puaetusy 10 carry them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-18

aicIe on Street impo, Mondays Herald,
deuce that Ereh C,KPrrs Of equal quality be At
fopied EMPORIUM No % Bow
per lees than Broadway Look first At ANDFSsoSs
prices then with Broadway HIRAM ANDERSON selling
the bee, quality English Medallion CaPes Is yard
sold rcodwsy for ~ Is and IS yard Velvet Is "a
Tarc>y ~ 10 n; beautiful Ingram CARPETS, 8 4 s 81 2 Oil
Cloths 40 81 A. 6 Rug Mats and udow Shades
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-18
GrNrLIMIAls ErRNlsnNG Gnons--LrARYN Al

OFNTTEWfN KNINIFINT OOUDN.--IlENK1 u o
HsrrrR Nos sud Astcr House. selling GENrLENsss
tRsI CLAss Furnishing GOODS moderas prices Those IN
Of articles the abov line would DO well pay visit
ts old .ud potuai fiatlhn where they will had Under
shuts, Drawers, hafhose, Gloves, Scs Crsvas Ties Join
,cs Suendss shl Collars Canes &c In such that
Tic isstidious cannot fail being suited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
JUDGE WADE's SPEECH.

We commend TO the reader the speech of Judge
Wade of Ohio, delivered in the Senate on the night of
the final passage of the Nebraska BILL which will be
found in our columns this morning. There are many
fine Orations good arguments and able dissertations,
delivered in the Senate of the United States from time
to time but not often real good Speech In order to
have good speech there must be man behind it. 1t
is not so with either of the other classes of efforts.
Such speech we have in the performance of Judge
Wade to which we solicit the readers attention. In
this case, too the speech is the just measure Of the
man.
A striking example that genuine manhood aud ster-
ling independence carry everywhere their own patent
Of nobility and that their full value is recognized
through all the msts of error, and siOn, and preju-
dice is afforded in this instance by the tribute which
the speech of Mr. Wade sxtorted ION the new SEN
ator from Louisiana, Mr.. Benjamin. Rank and radical
il is, it highly complimented by that gentleman,
q circumstance hardly more honorable toJudge Wade
than TO the Louisiana Senator. Ordinarily it is gone
case with northern man when he gets badly c0mpli-
mented by gentlemen from the South Ii is usually
but the nitiatory step toward swallowing him. We
are not sure that have not lost during the present
session by this process the most radical AboltiOnst
ever sent to Congress But in regard to Judge Wade
no fear of this lamentable result will be felt in any
quarter where he is known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
NEBRASKA IN MAINE.

The faithful Representative from the Fifth District
in Maine, the Hon. /. WAsHBURS, IT, has just made
a visit to his constituents He received by them
with unbounded enthusiasm for his earnest and deter
mined opposition to the infamous Nebraska bill. A
public meeting was held at the City Hall, Bangor,
which Mr.. Washburn addressed at length in most
effective and eloquent manner. Resolutions con-
demnng the outrage of the Repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, and pledging the meeting to unceasing
efforts to restore the restriction Slavery which
that measure abrogates introduced and passed
by reclamation. The Bangor Mercury closes a glow
ing account of the proceedings in this language:
1.-The meeting adjourned with three cheers. For united
deep and earnest feeling, the meeting surpassed any de-
monstratOn We have witnessed in this city, May II
be an earnest of better time coming
The opposition TO the Nebraska bill throughout
Maine lie strong and universal. The leading demo-
cratic papers against it, and its friends to be
nowhere outside of the circles influenced by govern
ment patronage We have doubt that State will
send unanimous delegation to the next Congress
pledged to Repeal. The democracy of the people is
stronger in Maine than the democracy of the slave
drivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
For The n. I. Tribune.
ORGANIZATIONS or LIBERTY CLUBS

To The Editors IN the States yet Free
GESTLENEs: Allow TO call your attention at this
time the necessity Of organization to promote efficient
action and to make suggestion which hope may meet
your hearty cooperation
lie, there be formed in every town and village Lib
"ety Club" The young men are ready, and the work
ingmen and the thinking men, and more than all the
acting ready for action and only need combna
ton and leaders.
Each Club may have an independent action-its
wachwards officers and uniform, if chooses; its
library reading ROOM lectures This insures in all quar-
tiers pleasant opportunity for recreation and improve
men and combines honest and brave 10 resist in all
lawful ways the unprecedented usurpatons Of Slavery
politicians The Free States win thus present aconneced
chain Of Free Companions against further nsrule and
degradation
Each Club in its own district will watch and protect the
true interests Of the country and Of Freedom Il will
to -Frst: That no "doughfaces" hereafter disgrace
our legislative halls Second That renegade freeman
shall ever again desecrate the chair in which Washington
sat- Third Tha, the trial by jury shall again become the
due process of law for black well white Fourth
That cruelty and oppression, and unconstitutional mprs-
onment cannot safely be practced upon free citizens in
any Slave States Fifth That liberty and right shall not
hencefoh be trodden down in streets by legal or e
gal processes but that all acts which falsely sanction such
proceedings ,hall, as soon possible be REPEALED
Gentlemen of the Press bold and determined men have
trodden down Liberty in their own States and not con.
with that threaten TO do by our atars and hearths
and in very hearts, Brave and determined men mus,
meet the threatened evil and overcome IT, II YOU
will give the sgna-if you will call them together they
will rally and they will ACT. There are enough Of them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

Nor CHRIsTIAS-LiKE.-Archy Kasson one OF the early
settlers of Syracuse recently died al Buffalo, and his re-
mains were brought the rsnamed city for inerment
Arrangements were made holding the funeral services
in St. Pauls Church. but while the procession was on its
way there stopped, and those who had in charge
told they carry the body into the church. After
some parleying decided that it might be deposited
in the vesbue of the house. The explanation OF these
strange proceedings IT, that Mr. Kasson, though once an
attendant upon the church in question, and one of the
original founders of the Society worshippng in it, was
during the latter portion of his life worshipper with the
Cnitarans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
A MUSICAL CONGRESS.

For more than one thousand years the Olympian
Games were celebrated in Greece, and when they
ceased Greeian genius subsidized into initiative talent,
which is the first step toward national decay and dis
solution II is impossible at this period TO look at
these early assemblies of the most gifted people of
antiquity whose art was alike above that of the Jew,
forbidding craven images of the Egyptian colossal
cepyist of deormity, or Of the Chinese frightfu in
ugliness-without hearts rush of enthusiasm, and
sentiment of gratitude that we the inhertors of
their heaven probings, CT their eyangel OF beauty
These Oympian Games though displaying and dis
pensing the physico-brutal (the millennium had not
then come nor has yet arrived, contained in their
details all the nOblest OutwOrkings of genius-the
contests of historian orator, musician, painter phi
losopher equally with the fiery model of the sculptor,
guiding his chariot or wrestling in gladiatoria frenzy.
Certain il is that the philosophy of these Congresses
where Greek was pitted against Greek, has never
been equaled. Our American anniversary meetings
are half scientific moral and half dypeptic The
Greeks made physical culture the basis OF mental ex-
ertion and at their games, hardhOod dexterlty and
grace of the body and culture of the voice, were
deemed as legitimate evidences OF the power Of
the nation and the destiny of man, as the Gu
rous rectals of HerOdotus, the melodious num-
bers of Pindar or the tragic scenes OF SOph-
ocles. The variety Of the Olympian Games, in
fact is altogether wanting in our anniversary or
other exhibitions, which are specalities-depryed
as we have just limited, of the great element of hu
man beauty and national proves, namely the dis
play of physical strength and beauty, recognized
an indispensable entity in the social fabric and
warded. The most varied however, ola our exhib.
tons certainly that of the Crystal Palace; and the
cosmopolitan character of the institution admits of
further extensions TO its utilities. II may be consid
cred the Olympian festival Of the nineteenth century
when labor saving machinery has taken the place Of
the rude strength necessary 10 the deenses and in
dustries of the State in olden times. To this must
be added the exposition of certain arts the galleries
of painting and sculpture being peculiar to our Crys
tai Palace in comparison with that of London. But
there remains a sister art-music-which has been
nadequately represented at the Crystal Palace-rep-
resented as the Greeks formerly exhibited their
ability, in whatever art, at their games. and
reared ndestructibls models for future generations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
.. SPIRITUALISM.r

The Editor of The Commercial Adrertiser has been
making some " investigations Of the modern " Sp
rtualism." and his conclusion is that the whole
thing is humbug, and that the - mediums are
cheats and swindlers. The conclusion may be too
broad for the premises, and undoubtedly accords
with the Editors preconceptions but it is no doubt
an honest one and is based examination and facts,
as too many similar conclusions have not been. One
sided and cant as his narration u.s. it proves that he
gave 1.-THE spirits" chance to overwhelm his skep-
ticsm with demonstrations of their presence den-
tity and intelligence and they didn't do it. Assum-
ing the truth of the Spiritual" hypothesis and
that here was genuine medium, rhy didn't they :
This reminds us that we have not hitherto noticed
the appearance Of THE SACRED CIRCLE" new
monthly devoted to Sprituaism, edited by Judge Ed
monds. DIR. Dexter and o. G. Warren But this,
like nearly all the Spiritual organs, (there are
now eight of them in the United States assumes the
truth of the Spiritual hypothesis, and does not I'M
dertake to prove it, Of course, ii is work for the
elect and not for uncOnvinced inquirers. The Spr-
itra Telegraph in this City nearest the point of
any we have looked into; but it, like the rest, is
mainly occupied with "Spiritual' or "HarmOnial'
Philosophy, and hardly devotes fourth oft columns
to matter of interest to those who doubtingy ask,
"Are these things SOL" Under this policy, the
"Spirituasts are rapidly becoming mere sect,
with PHILOSOPHY which answers to other sectS'
theology and tendency to split into dozen smaller
and narrower sects mutually hating and hateful. If
they have any new facts calculated to prove beyond
dispute that he who died yesterday is consciously
near and interested in those who weep his loss, see
ing all they do and guarding them against evil there
are fifty thousand people in this City who would
grudge no time nor money to be enlightened and con-
WINGED by them; but, until convinced, all talk to
them of 81 the Spiritual Philosophy" is of no more
interest or value than an opium-dream.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
ALLEGED REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA-ITS
CAUSES AND TENDENCIES.

The telegraph curtly announces that the reyolu-
ton in Nicaragua is reported to have been success
"ful." This piece of intelligence will generally be
accepted as only another Illustration of the anarchy
which has come TO be regarded as the inevitable con-
don of all the Spanish American States. Yet If true
it furnishes proof that liberal sentiments and ideas
cannot be permanently crushed out, even in the
comparatively insignificant State of Nicaragua, by any
combination of reactionary forces
Ever since the independence of Central America
accomplished in 1893, that country has been
shaken by intestine struggles; some simple
selfish contests between unprincipled men
ambitious of power, but mostly arising from
the eonism which must always exist between lib
era tolerant, and progressive principles and those
which, under the specious name of conservative
have for their object the concentration OF power in
the hands of an olgarchy, made up OF bgots IN re-
ligon and reactionsts in politics The respective sup
porters of these antagonstic principles, under the
Characteristic names Of Liberals and Services,
have always, and of necessity been in conflict Their
struggles early shook the old Confederation to its cen
ter and its catastrophe which
series Of impotent compromises served perhaps to
postpone for time, but whichthey could not prevent
After period of sanguinary anarchy the Republic Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

And on this head we propose to say word, for
scheme has been extemporized by which the Crystal
Palace will be made as prominent in regard to music
az it has in reference to other things
The new President of the institution, Immediately
on the expiration of NJ Juens contract with
the Messrs Chappel OF London. by which he and TIE
leading members of his company came to this coun'
try. made arrangements 20 have Musical Congress
at the Crystal Palace on the 18th OF this MONTH
(June,) when about FIFTEEN HUNDRED PERFORM
Frs will take part These will be led by N. Julien,
and will include his old orchestra, the bands and
choral societies of New York and those OF the leading
cities and towns OF the United States to whatever re-
quired extent and to these will BE- added the emf
nent singers and instrumental players in the country
In grandeur it will ofcourse very far exceed anything
of the kind heard in this country and in point OF
numbers will surpass any yet givenln London As
means of showing forth the varied talent in the coun-
try it will be valuable; and the generous riyalres it
will set forth may prove most interesting.
To accommodate this army of musicians great
platform will be erected and the leadership ntrusted
to VI. Julien who has already conducted the greatest
festivals yet held in London and Paris, will certainly
be in good hands. Condensed in focus will be
the dlstlngusheu performers III INC 'n''eu S'''e''
together with the principal musical societies; so we
must look out for colossal effects, attracting such
crowd has yet been collected within the walls
Of any hall in this country The utilities of such
project are vast They give the public higher ideas
of the submity OF sound than they have ever yet en-
oyed from a Niagara of music. whose roarings and
rushings still guided by eternal laws. The amateur
of musical vastness will be fully gratifed in hearing
such an immense plunging of the sonorous elements
AID be lifted to generous appreciation of the
laws and outworkings of lyrical beauty and grandeur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

The news by the Niagara, which arrived at HALIFAX
Yesterday will be found under the teegraphic head
In consequence of the wires having been repeatedly
cut by the outside thieves, q very meager account
is given These gentry are now deprived OF
the ability to steal the news here, in conse-
quence of the energetic steps taken by the managers
of the ne and they revenge themselves by preventing
the community from receiving it. We trust the depre
dators may be discovered, and have speedy justice
meted out to them. She brings 10 news of dec-
siye character from the seat of 1t is reported
that negotiations looking to the adjustment of the
present difficulties between Russia and Turkey have
been again opened, and that Austria and Prussia have
taken a more decided stand against Russia. Cotton
and Breadstuffs decned-the former I'd. to 3D., aud
the latter Is. Consols soy as9s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
for The Weekly tribune OF this week must De

The House of Representatives met at the usual
hour. Mr. AIKEN, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported the Lght-Hou Appropriation bill
referred to Committee of the Whole. Mr. LETCHER
of Va asked unanimous consent to offer resolution
instructing the Committee on the District OF Column
ba to inquire into the expediency of so amending the
charter of the City of Washington as to abolish voting
by ballot and substitute rira roee-permission refused
At O'Clock call of the House was ordered and no
quorum being present, the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

JOHN T. TOWERS, Wing, had 5000 votes to ,562
for John W. Maury, the popular incumbent at the cleo
ton OF Monday. Mr.. N. is called Democrat, but
this is no party test party triumph Washington,
Alexandria and Georgetown, composing the District
If Columbia, know the public men of this country
face to face and are familiar with their views and
arguments. We need hardly add that they are just
the three strongest Wing cities in the Union. We
are confident they would have given Henry Clay at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
TruprR.yCr IN CANADA WTsT-F. W. Kellogg

TEMPERANCE IN CANADA WEST.-F. w. Kellogg,
who has lust returned from six months steady ecturng for
Temperance through Canada West reports the cause strong
and prosperous there with moral certainty ofhe passage
of the Maine Law early day. The Grand Division Of
Sons of Temperance its semannua session on the cath
ul offered premium of 500 for Prize Essay in favor ola
Prohibory Liquor Law. Competitors to address Edward
Stacey Grand Scribe, Kingston, c. W., before July 81
next.
MIR. Kellogg is for few days in our City, after which
be NAV be addressed at Cleveland Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

,e,., two-thirds of their entire vote at any Pre'dsn
tisl Election from 1882 to lS4S.
Mr.. Maury of course was not elected on bis poll
tics ard is not beaten because Of them. hr io"er'
is printer. an intelligent, good citizen and is unaor
stood 10 have had the Know Nothing support
which probably elected him.
The Aldermen, &c, are nearly all Wings as usuai'
but were generally chosen on other than part!
grounds. The poll was unprecedented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

The Philadelphia election has resulted in the utter
defeat of the Nebraska slave Democracy, and nthe
choice of Mr.. Conrad the opposition candidate for
Mayor The city boundaries of Philadelphia have
lately been extended to embrace the entire County,
comprising population of over half million Within
this limit the old Democratic party proper has gene
rally been majority. But the aurels of victory are
torn from it's brow at the first election under the
new charter The details of the vote did not come to
hand last night but it is conceded that Mr. Conrad
majority is large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

Our tslegraphc dispatches from New-Oreans an
nounce the arrival at that port of the steamer Daniel
Webster from San JUAN and the FL Dorado from
Aspinwall, with two weeks later dates from Califor-
MIA reaching to May l5 The Star of the West sailed
from San Juan for New-York May 81, with Sl,5OO,OOo
in gold. and the George Law on the same day with
similar am0unf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
Neru:a)ork Daily gribm,1e.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice Of Communications Whatever
Intended for authenticated by the and
address wT.ernot necessarily for pubaton bu US
guaranty Of his coed faith
We undertake TO return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
To ORR sending frequently
omit the Of the PosOice aud terg frequently
III. name which then Is to be sent-a"sys
mention the name of the Post Office and State
sssoRIprRs wishing the direction Of THE TRIBUNE
changed state the old address as well as 'he new"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

srRAuBA carcaure has been got up in the City repro
senng SrRAuB with his ears drawn up overhs head ana
pinned together by that arrow at the top to NebrasA.
bill 1t is reported we know not with what truth tns1
Barnum has sent to try and secure him Tor eIaio0'
during the recess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
To Advertisers.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has now circulation of 10000
copes and best advertising medium in the United
States circulating does in every State IN the onon p'n
having readers Farmers Mechanics Merchants
Families &c These who wish mako their business known the
country over would well try THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
limited number Of advertisements inserted at % cents per ne
each Insertion
THE SEMI-WEEXLY TRIBUNE also has very large circu'
ation in the county Advertisements inserted at 10 cents per ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

The Homeopathic Physicians of the United States
representng the American Institute OF Homeopathy meet
at Albany to-day An address will be delivered at the
Young Mems Hall this evening.