davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
Washinc,on- NJ

House went into committee on the bill es.
the Office of Surveyor General in
Utah.
Senate engaged on Private Calender.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

sriciDE. -1osePh Cousins residing in this
county, seven miles from this City, committed
epicidx q his residence on the lth inst BY
shocting himself through the head. A coroner
inouest yas held and verdict rendered accord.
inGiy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

SHALL NorE LAw.-Ths Obi Legislature
=; Esd bill on the 9Th uIt., prohibiting the
eiTc6aatiea Of foreign bank notes under the de-
n1uinstion o. 80.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
New York Nav 81

The steamers Illinois and North Star for As
pinwall, and the Northern Lisht for San Juan.
sailed this r. M full of passengers for Cali.
forna.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

Quebec, May 8, Pm.
Parliament building totally destroyed by fire
this evening at halt past ten O'Clock, by some
unaccountable intalitv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
THE WASHINGTON UNION ON
GRIMES.

We devoted large space in our issue Of
yesterday. to the publication ofa lengthy and
able article, a. well asa whitening rebuke,
to the reckless and perverse statements
put forth in the Address" Of James w.
Grimes Esq, the coalition wing candidate OF
Iowa, for Governor. This article, together
with ito documents, nails the falsehoods to the
back Of Grimes, 20 thick, that il would be diff
ficult to take his measure for On honest mans
coat We had thought that our bill Of ezeep.
sisss, which We have lain aside for the cam.
s.ign, sufficiently voluminous without further
additions, but this article furnishes in good
time, additional and important fabrisations to
add 10 the list. In proper time We shall make
rood use Of these; and in the name ofthe demo.
crazy Of Iowa We return cur grateful thanks to
the editor Of the Union for the well merited
skinnixg he has given the libeles VI honest
meme regulations.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

UPPER MfssIsslPPI.-By the arrival of the
Nominee, we lear that the upper Mississippi
is slowly falling
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

The WARD CAsE.-The verdict rendered in
the Ward case is generally condemned in very
strong terms by the papers which have reached
us from various parts Of the country. In
Kentucky, some Of The public journals speak
fearlessly on the right side. The L7uisvill.
Democrat SAYS:
We have been denounced for the mlldest no
tee Of this case heretofore. We were told to
wait for the regular course ofjus,ice. Well, we
have had the regular course Of ju,tice-we
have had law and order; and what has Law and
order done? God deliver from law and or
der, if these are their fruits. We know that
the popular mind and heart right this
subject. Public sentiment did not the deed 1t
seeks no vengeance, but justice; justice is out
ragged; one of our purest, noblest and most USE
full citizens has been slaughtered in our midst.
Law and order says he was killed in self de.
fence Wasever such judicial lie uttered be-
fore high heaven
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
Eads majority owe. Stewart

xSsuS U1J01-sy UVeS 0keWdIG J<1
On tine Gath ult. we gave the aggregate ma
professionally oficial-from 20 counties for
both Eads and Steward. Dr.. Eads majoritisa
f,nted up 1905 and !. |. Stewards ,480, lesv-
ing majority for Eads, Of 3, l25. In this state.
ment Alamakee County was put down At LOG
majority for Eads, which the result proves
. have been ~ votes less than II should have
been. Adding this 227 votes to the majority a
then stated, makes Eads' majority $3.50. Eada
majority will reach $500 it not 1000.
Feeble encouragement for poor Grimes, the
coalition eandidate
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

OFFICER SHor.-An Officer named Beebe
was shot in the head at Columbus on Tuesday
morning, by burglar named Jones, and died
at the residence Of J. M. Whiting, about 6
o clock the game evening.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

u The Tri-weekly Davenport Gazette
comes to Us considerably enlarged and inpro.
we'd.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

A MODEL SPEEcH.-W commend the fol-
lowing pertinent speech to some who are troub.
led with long windedness in several localities
this side of Maine
George w Snow, having been unanimously
reelected City Clerk of Bangor, made a speech
to the electors. He said:
-" GEs1LEMFN: you have given me all your
votes. and give you all my thanks. | accept
the office and wish you accept the thanks
1t is understood that both parties were salts
fed, and nobody yawned over the speech.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
A DRIVE AT SOMETHING.

The Democratic Auxiliary Wing Print, not
satisfied with allowing the delegations from the
different counties to determine in Congressional
Convention, who shall be the nominee Of the
democracy for Congress, endeavors in blind
way to favor the nomination Of one candidate
and prejudice that Of another. The editor an
nounces that he is determined that pure man
shall he put in nomination and insinuates, more
than he dares to say in words, against what he
lktyles the candidate Of the clique, whom he
says he knows. We happen to know the two
pc ntlemen the editor refers to and we think il
no more than justice that We should state their
names, in order that no advantage may be given
to the one party over the other.
We understand the two gentlemen TO be Gov
Stephen Hampstead and Thomas Il. Benton
Junr. The Governor being the candidate sus-
tanned by the editor of the Auxiliary Print and
Thomas H. Benton Junr. being the person al
luded to by this print, a. the candidate OF the
clique. Now, we have not one word to utte'
against Gov Hampstead. We regard him ane
always have az sound democrat and q reliable
man, but we protest against these contemplate
insinuations against the character of Col. Ben
ton. Let the gentlemen who are candidate
for the office, 20 before the convention OF
equal footing, unprejudiced by any false ant
viudictive imputations and whatever the decis
ion may be, we shall be satisfied with it and W
presume the mass Of the democratic party vii
be satisfied.
We cannot believe that Gov. Hampstead ap
proves Of any ouch remarks as are contained II
the article Of the Auxiliary of this morning
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

GREAT BRITAIN UNDER BONDS TO KEEP THE
PEAcE-The-e is truth in the following con.
Words
=" Let any social or physical convnlsion visit
the United States and En- ,land would feel the
shock from Lands End to John q Groats.
The lives Of nearly two million Of our coun-
trymen are dependent upon the cotton crops OF
America; their destiny may be said, without
atty sort of hyperbole, to hang upon a thread
"Should any dire calamity befalI the land Of
cotton. thousand Of our merchant ships would
rot idly in Dock ten thousand mills must stop
their busy looms and two million Of mouths
would starve for lack Of food to feed them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

The Posi- OFFICE FRAUD.-Our telegra-
phc despatch relative to the use Of franks at
Washington by outsiders was incorrect in a
very material particular. The following will
set the matereright:
A singular abuse Of the ranking privilege
and fraud upon the Post Office has come to
light packer for two members Of Congress,
and authorized to use their names for ranking
documents, has been detected selling ranked
envelopes, at fifty cents per hundred. A claim
agent purchased lot, and enclosed eleven hun
bred circulars. to pass through the civ post
office, when an investigation led to the detec-
ton Of the fraud. The matter has been COM
promised
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

THE GARDNER CAsE-BAIL FORFEITED.
The case Of John Charles Gardiner was
called for trial yesterday, but he not appearing,
his bail, amounting to Si2,0O0, was forfeited.
Ii is reported that be has left the country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
BRIDGiNG THE MISSISSIPPI.

The st. Louis papers and the Burlington
Telegraph are against bridging the Mississippi
a, Rock Island. We have long since express
ed across the Mississippi which would no
prove an obstruction to the navigation of the
river and therefore that the right to construct
such work is doubtful one, without author.
ity from Congress.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

ESuLT OF THE ELECTION IN ALA
Make COUNTY.
Aaer more than months delay, We have re.
ceived, through the poliseness Of an old demo-
cratic frisnd, the election returns from Alama-
kee county.
The vote Tor Superintendent Of Public In.
struction is 40 follows:
James q. Eads l2S
l. | Stewart Oh
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
= Democratic State Ticket.

= Democratic State Ticket.
ron 0ovsRHoR.
CURTIS BATES.
Of Polk county,
roR SEcRIrARY or SrA1E
GEORGE w. McCLEARY,
OF Louisa County.
roR AuDlroa.
j. L SHARP,
Of Mills county.
roR TRxAsuRER.
MARTIN l.. MORRIS,
Of Polk County.
For ATTORNEY GEEERAL.
DAVID G. CLOUD,
Of Musoatine Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

WAsHIssToN AReus.-A paper Of the above
tile, democratic in politics, has just been start.
ed At Washington, in Washington county ia
this Ssste, BY Mr.. Lewis r. Walden.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

CoHFIRnATioFE-A letter was received in
this city day or two -since, announcing the
confirmation Of the government appointments
in this State.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
ANSWERED,

DEAR SIR - We enclose herewith copy of
the Des Moline Valley Wing, containing a cir
cular letter addressed by James w Grimes,
ESQ.,, the wing candidate for governor of our
State, Ito the peope of Iowa." and we take
leave respectfully to call your attention to a
statement therein 1t is in these words sand
abhor the sentiments announced by Senator
Butler, tina, Iowa would be more prosperous
with the institution Of slavery than with her in
dustrious aud patriotic German population. !"
Again, Mr.. Grimes says: sIa. the boas,ful-
ness of anticipated triumph, the citizens Of
Iowa have been told by a sou hern senator
aladinv In you-how much better would be the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

GENTLEMEN Your letter of to-day is re-
ceived. We answer, each for himself, that We
never used The expression attributed to some
representative from Georgia, by James W.
Grimes esq, or any other of similar import, nor
have we any knowledge that any such was
ever used by any representative of Georgia,
and we believe the whole story to be sheer
fabrication.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

or Mon iay and Tuesday last were the
DAYS for the annual sales and the hiring Of
property. and our streets were crowded
with people Negroes were sold at what
We considered 10 be sety high prices. Or.
dinar, negro met sold for from fifteen to
eighteen hundred dollars; negro women
IRON a thoussnd to twelve Hundred. Me-.
gra men lordinay field hands, hired from
S235 to 1912 Nnmen at f om 10 to $40;
90 these cases the h.fef paving Tor clothing
The natural Inference would be that a
country must be very productive WHOM PEG
pie can afford to pay such plices Tor L,bo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

- an
W. extract the following f,,.s
yunc ~ ,he 2dth u,i ' '',
]. Is reported that tho four me-.
h"t@ actually resumed u,roli,,,.P 0'',
peace, $500. hat Joint ooa f..',.' ','''e'' q.
HeiI in which l'u a.a aud ra-ls,'"h
t.d 20 join Etc ir'
ia.A@ has fef4.ei the a-..
mms'ce dsmande! by England
ta...-s ..is -ti hai tie Sal,,, !. NttH
ol peace. ID tae honor Of l,.la' 1''r
sovereign rights are respected ~ ~ 8
erVise 'e' s
The fula. have gained moro
i.i4. The Russians. alter Tire. ..'''''
- eugag meats. have been d.
from Ioplcs, aud The torir...., ~ ~
anJ tAi,ia haze been take. b., 81. =
The Russians attacked III. ~ q
tranched camp az BAY Ald. La, a.. =. =
eu back lhey also (alpa In ,,a;,1 '.'
tempt Go reiahe Tho iortresso of :, Nh ~
An engagement IT magui,nd. L ,'s'..''
fought m the neIgbbothood sf a. ~
which the Russia were dafo,,ol 'I''' 2
several hundred dead upon tie e,'i va
The Turks have taken iA!.la1.L
sian r'ly b. Gcorem. '''
l'he Russians in Asia are in n L..
condition I''s
Ib9fe..suanevs Of any further on.
menls GA the D4Hahe. Tba W.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

May Of our distant readers, 90 doaht,
viii bee az a loss 10 conjecture the meaning
Of the caption of this Article But Il they
IRE surprised D., the word with which It i,
beaded. how much greater would have been
their astonishm,,l had they boen Ia Mar,
Shall on New Years Eve. The public
square was iienied up with pine iagots, and
the young buck. Of TIE place. dressed oai no
foil masquerade, each one iHdsing Tor him
.elf # the amount Of uraoess be would
ru, on for the ercniuc, came dsshing into
the csvalcade. The scene. 10 every re-,
speci, WAS similar t. lhe celebrated N9r3i
Gras OF New Orleans, rendered. however,
mora hieoas By The night, The oyporiu-
nill Tor eeeing the tarlequ.ns uaFuat good,
for The negro torch hear,s were So charmed
with the music thai preceded itrcompany.
fhsi they kept SO Ca in advance that their
Iiphts we're of bot hale advantage We
.opnose the boys hal a happy time of it,
How tbs strange mode Of celeb atiHa the
advent Of . now year originated IA lexas
$50 are 40, aware, bat 1t has been kept up
annually ever since we came to Marshall
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07
AUSTIN coRRr spoNp1wcC.


L E
4r.#s Irta. D., e-.fs1Y
". u y f.,.e,..
J. vNy h6..b..na., dsf.rm.ua, ,u
Il, .a.......rrll write 4, ,au In Order to
-.., ,.a advised of .t'i. uast important
,.f..,t. .f t.a I.sg-lau.a 0ai .r--
San. &, a. la. b,ap .r,...a.tqr. at mach
...a.ar, aud ,aad lag smoas tho
..,.-.gf il. I.....f.sre Iau.l Ul.rr
La. I.... ls.ofe o.. .u.sIt... of ,e,i. ., m,
.r-t,rra. ,c, tbsre o.. 'stu ra uadue a..
e...ren, Ha.ua.s I.t. boom Ji.ru.s, and
.f,......J of a..fr.H. .r.a .r.,.f..a., .ud
.t.,.st,t r,.Ua,f SOM. &. d.. assmHfr.
~ D..l hr.,ch.. s, ur# fH.. sick h.i.
,.l II .,la,l.r have obtained leave ui al,,
..-r. a.r.a Ga. d4... ari eie. taking .i..lr
l.l..lts .us .sIt!. their I..a.s ui
G,..l-. nai #r4.arh .3f-, iia.I aw g..
o..,.I pI d.. s'...Iu. t,.'.. len.t1 d.. dis.
..nre alItl l,s. IlaaI tsa. s.atoi govern
u.nt s ltt. recreation 4al i4r.rsaHs.
a. ,}...uil II .es,....I- .s NJ. .eu ,..~
-r s,a1i f.a.a. ~ ne .a...utt.r-, ".4h
f.,s. at.I Wpraj .H#. .,a.at te.ue.t.
...tls. bora aei raaj.rs of lsr.hHue ofh
.r.a..l ea.,.., ..l Irurtdsrr- Hut.at.-'
t. aur Hu f. lt present. Whom 0e
~. nj or,ya ,astlel. apf tae Railroad
...- .I. Sta. 'h.p RaIf = Fl '.teas
m4kaNi. a. s." agi w. .arse'
tt.#ast 5.t..ta l.o.. 4.
.raf.efa v3u ..,,5
t 'a t.'es Oh g.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

or While public Indignation has been
aroused against the combination Of steam,
boat captains, to increase the heights and
passengers on Red River, it vould seem As
il we were nsyer to have through nayIga.
tion 50 as to test the question, Red River
continues low. without any appnfen, pros
poet OF permanent rise. and the little
boat. at present. running in that trade, are
engaged with the thieves at Alexandria, in
grinding the people of this unfortunate
country st least unfortunate IN low water
The navigation ia Red R.ger is nerer relia.
Die "ithou, corresponding rise in the vi,
sissppi; and, a, the last accounts, that
stream IS well as the OHIO, was very low
There was 80 ll'tie waite, ~ tic Ohio on
the 2lst ult., that the large boats were con
PEELED to suspend their tips.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

or Nh. l.. y. Smith. the proprietor Of
the Chfisiai Palace, fashionable drinking
saloon ia Shreveport, in,ends. since the
n,or,e have decided that hereafter no IL
cau.s il TO be granted to drinking houses,
10 CONVEX! bis e palace" Into family gro
esfy. where be viii at all times keep on
hand the most choice articles So saws the
4outn Western. Mr. Smith, taside from hi.
busjussa,, il very clever gentleman, and
- kao> hs viii and bis ne " vocation more
/, l.1ssnt and profitable 'hsr the former
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

A SopEa EpifoR,AL- he editor Of the
Hun,svlle Item, saws But at best. we cAa
only Gee through a glass dafk," Q4itc
probable. The next discovery N natural
philosphy that we espee, friend Robinson
to make, will be-. that man. in the long
run, does not feel much iisate. from having
"a brick In his h,t'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

or The Austin smte Hines OF the 2ith
ult. contain, the Ncssage Of Governor
pea.~. Il is eu Interesting paper, and we
regfe, that we have not room for it in our
present number
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

or On tie 2ls, alt. the provision mar
ket a, Cincinns, WIS stsady Hogs were
ceiling Il, - 25 for light. aud 81 80 aud
~ Is for heavy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

OF from the rhof,aes- otfsfes ia on
~ &C. end the smca.t Il interesting mar
,rr c.siui-y attention. se fra psee'aisd
&. wstk from noticing tie llgofs = cur
a.. sn,s.og 'iea'l Ca lamns rfe.eat
lively array Of uea adyaf,is Gsnis, t.
Which VIC would col special attention.
The Rspall an. Il aill be seen, 5 10 a
--esncrous ccnait.1n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07


60. .'''' ''' ''' "
T. t'i"'e .'I'uS" 'N"s+ '"', ""''V
Neg as ''eo tal Director, aud u. ht
a.it. OF Nv l4.h. tIr f.,..Ie {. m'1T
speeches A.ra ua Saturday let. uHirG were
lull ol Information. 4f.i .a.... w,'l received
t,r . a,,. .rss tI.., rf........ te. rr..
ii. .,,...... NJ .r,.,#. l.. ......f,nit, ts
very hf'i .tN"I't
1.a.s Af.
~. 81
'H'".. N'~.t.1'
u acc'filute On ..ttas native. 80
" e.trs5 IS ,4e 5I-t Ht. 'ar Procession
a.r,.ed d, Ia. I>..nt.e ID s#.0aa.t p-a.
..l.Jl.,. ..l..4. ,.t.,..... a.. ..r,...,.,
..4. r.Y p................e H.. ,s.....I
10 ~ '''.' gu o. ''
''.''''''.'
''.' %, '....' '
'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

srcnETAHy ~ SrA1T lHs Ansiu
State iimss soy', that on .hs -2l u.t. "a
message was received 6om Gov rrass
nominating Gel N, AFRO Ct,rE. - See
rotary OF State. RS domination vas roH.
h-mei unanimously y the Seusr,
This appointment vii 10 doubt bo w,'
received Cot Clark u gentleman ot
soili,y aud elevcrno". Ito has served the
state In civil aud military capacities lie
wa. delegate to the Convention which
framed our State Constitution member
e the LSgialAiure-ws attached TO the
siaT Of Gov. Henderson in da Ne.ican
war, and WA present at tie hs.,'e Of Mon
,e-sy."
The many friend. Of Col Epw.pp Ct,an
~ this section OF the State viii BE- rra'iGed
at this appointment. Gov Peace cnul not
have made better selection, Col Ilmk
is a gentleman emiuepty worthy Of any
position to which he might be called
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

t<- iharks to our Senator aad Rerfo
.ea'alivs.. individually and collectively
sat also 70 loa David { D.8on, and II
X Runuels iot late Aur,in papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

Der Of other Distinguished ren,ls.o.
a. attendance 1imes.. "s' q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

lsrogrAsT PrnLIeArioa.- | no propri,
eior OF the Now Orleans ifue Della office.
1903 "a. Charles street, has issued. 10 pans
phle, form. list Of iniermerts Ia all the
cemeteries Of New Orleans from iae Isl Of
May to tie lsi OF November. $50. together
with the namos and ages OF the deceased.
places Of nativity. causes Of death, date Of
in'erment. Ard name OF cemetery 10 which
inferred. Alphabetically arranged to which
ia added a review Of the yellow fever. its
causes, &c, and an Interesting and useiul
abstract Of mot,uasy statistics. Price 50
ceu's per copy This valuable publication
en- be obtained By letter. enclosing the
amoun, IN post olhcc stamps. or in the cur.
rent lnnds OF any State ~ the Union +,
appears from tbs pnmphlet that there were
l2.l1l deaths in New Oileans within the
period crbfncei
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

or We sopposed that the difficulty he.
tween the Red River hosts and the Post
Office Department had been settled, bu, 1t
appears from the following from the Shreye.
port Democrat Of Thursday. Ma. we were
mistaken;
M,ils.-lt Is somevhs! sufprieirg that
no definite arrangement tas, a. Yet, ever
been iuade with the Red River boats for the
purpose Of conveying the mails. No mail
arrived Al this place by the last boat. owing
10 TIE fact that the lower boats denand a
greater compensation Tor cerrfing the same,
than the post master OF New Ofleans is au
tAoIized 10 pay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

o. Tie Richmond Va Enquirer, 10
an sriele on tho .nhjee. Of internal in,
provemeuts, in Virginia, ssya: " The abso,
Lutte debt Of the State independently OF At
amount Of liability hgt little less than ten
millions, scarcely falls short OF $40. 00o.>
COO"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

rrs-s .s-aa % iss Feauh.'eau rf-s - -a
sef.r.. Asyer;.irg. - tsa "efk vii 8. 20 great
.aynr 81 seiu.ng pp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

0~J- Ou the itb alt MISUNDERSTANDING
occurred between Seaator Gwin. OF Cali.
tornia, and Secretary Guthrie, The matter
was amicahlv settled.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07
& a Il D | D a tfs.


,,gs. /. a esai lsis 10 sls-f 3. .lv eass'as
Augusi eriion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-07

W. '1!facI the following fso,n.,
yunc az iae 2uth a'i 'e,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-30
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Since our last issue, intelligence has been re-
ceived of the arrival Of the Franklin at New
York, and the Canada mt Halifax. The Liv.
erpool dates are to the 18th instant, with intel
bgence week later than that by the Africa
The news does not afford anything import
ant, as far as tho actual condition Of affairs is
concerned The Czsr's reply to tho utimatum
OF France and England had not been received
The British fleet was proceeding to the Baltic.
England was not disposed 10 look favorably on
the Prusian proposal for a resumption Of ne
gotiations, and had minated her belief that
tho Fastening OF the embarkation Of troops for
Constantinople, and the despatch Of third
fleet to the Baltic, wcrc tho only things now to
be done
In Parliament, an address had been moved
10 the Queen, praying that in the event Of
war, direction might bc given to cruisers TO alb.
stain from interfering with neutral vessels not
carrying contraband munitions Of war, and
suggesting, also, the policy Of entering into q
treaty to accomplish this purpose with the
United States and other countries.
The commercial intelligence announces an
other heavy decline in breadstuffs. Cotton was
dull, without any quotable change in prjces.
Tho London money market was tight Consols
blessed ut 81.
terrible earthquake recently occurred at
Calabria, in Italy, by which two thousand pcr-
sons are reported to have been killed.