davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
We are informed BY correspondent of Tse Er,ru

We are informed by correspondent OF T@ Efpra
at Paris that Mr. JoHN NJ. DANIEL has resigned hi,
poet as diplomatic representative Of the United Sa.
at Turin owing TO the commotion caused there By he
notorious letter on Counts sinking of garlic sA
diplomats with titles as empty as their heads" Hs
does right 10 quit place for which he is in every WY
untitled and which circumstance so uniortunsteu
the publication Of that private letter in The Rehmmi
Exanner, by its foolish editor ad interim, had RENDERED
too hot TO be comfortable. No doubt he will coma
and if only the conceit is taken ont of him little By
this experience, he will not have gone abroad 10 yaa
at least far his personal education is concerned
We trust too that when be gets back he will embark
with The TRIBUNE in the good work of knocking our
stupid old diplomatic system in the head and getting
rid of it altogether lfAmercans desire to dance the
dance of fools in Europe they should do so on prvat
account ard not st the expense of the national tren
my
To Nr. Pierre this new vacancy will be welcome
II ought TO be good If used with skill for about .hrea
additional votes in the House of Representatives 10
favor of the Nebraska bill The Chill Mission, the
London Consulate worth s5.00O year, and las. but
rot least this place at Turin most delightful city
doubt to those who are not offended by garlic, might
each be promised to at least three OF those aspiring
patriots in the House who desire to their
Try abroad Let US wait and see who will DO bDugh!
Up by such splendid prizes.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

Mr. Carroll SPENCE, Of Baltimore, our new Minis
ter to COnsantinople, made fool Of hmselfthe oAer
day in his presentation speech to the Sultan The 40
quaintances of Mr.. Spence could have expected no
thing better. The Baltimore Republicans sham Demo
cratic journal in the interest of Mr.. Spence, under
takes to apologize for our very vsrdant Embassadof
but does it in way to expose rather than excuse hS
folly. The substance Of the explanation Is that M
Spence was in "novel position" and that As hss
always been accustomed through ts to speak without
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
THE JERSEY MONOPOLY

Our Camden and Amboy neishbors seem determined
to carry the war into Africa" TAs Nerark Mercury
informs its readers that it is now making prepar.
ton' to lay before the State in clear and tangible
form the position, monetary and political of these
JOINT Con pane' 1t WILDE shown beyond the reach
Of cavil that they are trsadns the ssms cour,s Of
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

The price for advertising In the WEEKLY TRsusE will hereafter
be FIFTY CENTS line. esch Insertion
The circulation of the Weekly alone bss reached the
oeden.ed number Of 600 copies.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

THREATENING LiFE-Oficen Austin and LARAMIE yesser
a.v Afternoon arrested two Germansfsther and sonn
Willismsburrh named Shebei on charge Of asssultng
"a threatepipg the life of Mr. James Wood residing in
Ninth st. New York The accused parties who resided in
division av had been elected BY the complainant who
~ thelr landlord The examination takes place to day
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

BY the letter of our correspondent at Mosul which
We give in another column, readers will see that
some extensive important discoveries have been made
among The ruins at Nireveh. Among them is palace
u beauty al those previously BROUGHT 10 cht
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. BADGER Of North Car
olina presented memorial signed by large number
Of citizens Of that State against the Nebraska bill
memorial to grant township of land to each college
in the country presented also asking for the right
Of religious worship abroad also from the owners of
steamboats, on the Hudson River asking that steamers
not carry ing passengers, be exempt from the require
ments of the law of 1850. The consideration of the
Deficiency bill was then resumed. Several amend
ments were proposed and discussed. The amendment
to repeal that part of the printing law which directs
that any printing ordered by both Houses shall be
executed by the Printer of that House which first
orders it, was passed. The Senate then adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. TAYLOR Of
Tennessee, elected to fill the vacancy occasoned by
the death of Hen Brookins Campbell, appeared and
took his seat. After the transaction of some unim-
pcrtant business, the consideration Of the bill making
appropriation for the construction Of six additional
steam-frgates resumed Mr.. KEIrT OF South
Carolina, addressed the Committee for one hour 10 "a
vor of the speedy passage of the Nebraska bill Mr.
BENTON of Missouri, followed and made strong
speech against any increase in the Navy. After pro-
tracted debate the Committee rose without coming TO
any decision the Navy BILL and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
New!2lork Qailp Grienns.
FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice take. Of Whstevei
Tor authenticated by the and
OF the writerpot necessarily for Puhcaon but
guaranty Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Communication
To OuR ADMINISTRATION sepdipg reance frequently
omit the OF the Post Office and frequently
the which their 10 be always
mt ption the name Of the Post 0Gos and STATE.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

by special dispatch from Washington, we learn
that the anticipated duel between Mr. Cutting and Mr.
Breckenridge will not take place. Negotiations were
pending at q late hour last night, and the prospects
were much better for an amicablc settlement of the
affair.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

ARE CIGARS INJURIOUS The question is often
sAhed and vaonsiy sDswsrd We hardly believe eder.
be Injurious BRyANs PpIAoSIc WARES ne for
soskes ehccen and Peross with Colds Thosi etc cents
Asen for New York md yieinitv - " - w. Se%--
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

The most psrilous month in the year for those who
have we.. Luns and bed Coush. MaIeh The
his eese,a II not Guarded against DR. MecliSrocKs Psc
sOothias and efesuAl remedy ey-r
used By The dtnsuhed Professor the Of lis s,easye
No should fall who 10 the degree
affections Of the thrcsf lungs IL pleasant the
ses and contain. eo,hDs ths win cause sieine Price 81
1hsv End BY Drpsass generally also by crssxAS Co
p,onristo.s No Ia Fplton-st- stairs
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

CARPETING AT GREAT BARGAINS. .-PETERsoN &
HUnnHEEY Nos S and S7s Broadway have just received from the
late large sucon sales large lot Of Velvet and Tapestry capeln
which they offer the follow low prices Velvet Capsns
M yd Tapestry DO In variety 10 q and all other
goods equally low for ctsh PETERSON HUMPHREY
Nos. Tsnd3 R-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
srOP TnIEP is the cry Of the cuprit to divert the

pu blic mdeeds which illustrated in the advertise
l. Singer has suit pending against for Infringing
the Morey Johnson patent We have suits try IN the news
the shod Of sleDcing imp0Ses
them in whenever they dare ce to appear II any
seeing certified copy Of the Morey johnson
they do by calling office No - Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
THE NEW YORK MONTHIY for April is one of tn,

THE NEW YORK MONTHLY for April is one OF the
finest Magazines published this country. II cousins forty
drawn by Gbe Foster and engraved by Van
vspte the celebrated artist Of this city The editors table
quantity beside 100
original unusually The
may be following dealers Dexter Brother De Wit
DsyenJ Ross Jones Garrett Co, Price Wo.ls STnger
A To-, Iapsk Rrothe
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

Buyers Of Csrpetings, &c, will find il to their inter.
examine the stock OF Foreign and Domestic
fsetue the Warehouse OF YOUNG JAIME No AZ Peast
Madison importers and D. sl.rs Carpets OIL CohS
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

CsAsLGs IRvse Secretary
New-sork Feb a. 1854
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

PIANOS. - An assortment of Pianos may be found at
the sresi Music Piano Depot No broadway which
variety and excellence OF style purity and richness
sxcsiled IN
other city IN the Uuon comprising Glber Cos Worlds Fair
Pianos with without the osn and With iron frames
circular scales Gilbe Boudoir Pianos Halet C1nsoh
Pianos tof the old sstebhed firm Haet Co Horace Wstrss
others vhOlesae ana retail factO
ries than Of other seller 10 the country
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

School Books, Miscellaneous Books. Blank Books
and Fore and Domestic Stationery be found john
at ~ low cAsh approved credit establish.
ment In this city HIGGINS KELLOGG,
Publshers Bookseers Blank Book ufaeturrrs and
oea.le No
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

OPTICE OF THE KEIIANCE MUTUAL INSCKANCE
ConpAsY No s5 ws-st Nc ~YorkNEw YoEE March 49, 1884
meeting Board Of Trustees Of this Compsny ihed at
the Office nov Temporarily occupied by them, No % Wala
declared Of cent for the s SIX months on
e legal the lst day OF April next
WV II.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

81, 900 0REwARD.-CAUTJON-SR MACHINES
An pt usins selling sewing hines without
forbidden patent Of september 10
list
the United States
Court the hines the
ACTS humbos No ss the Geenoush and the $1,000
rev,Td HOWE. Jr No. 3l5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

Gh1ER BOOTS-SPRlNG STlLE-CAN1RELL, OF
No $50 Bowery, has ladies'
boots featured the
with their should
pAirouze his establishment charges very low those for
and dursbe CATERS being only twelve
hnss Call and mshe inspection of CATERS sppe
ea buskir Ac
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

WIGS AND TouPEEs.- of No 233
Broadway pleased to smother bssas
the Of these useful anS mental articles This
psvsnent applied to sdes and senen hair work and de-
efded the mos perfect imitation o sned Call
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
SEWING MACHINEs.--A set of Boston consprat

SEWING MACHINES-A set Of Boston cOnsprators
endssvons business and TO dsuiet the ndush
But only and sell the best
sevns Machines olde mt aud several OF he
Machine patents We have commenced Of
enemies and will demonstrate TO
public that Sewing Machine worth using can be
exclusive rights and that our
risbs cannot be violated puniy The Sewing Machines
about the improved singehread
cd machine sod BY us only =, .n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

more naturally rec ,oncilei to Mr.. Gaasaen's
character and instructions. than the one
whose tenor ;. given sbove. One Of the most
distingu's ned men in South Carolina. disci-
pie OF calhoun, and an unflinching defender Of
TIE rights of the South, Mr.. Gadsden was not
politician Of the Marcy school, and had re-
ceived no faint rom associating with spoilsmen
at Washington. He was just the man to post
poDe all cons derations Of per- onal comfort or
ambition to the great object of his mission; he
accepted II from sole desire to serve his coun-
try, and he could not have accomplished that
end more effectually than by carrying through
this project of q treaty. Nor could he have
discovered better method of fulfilling his in
structions from the Department Of State, as will
be seen by reference to the sketch Of their
tenor, given elsewhere, from another source.
The coincidence between what we give Mr..
Gadsden credit for having DONE and that which
he therein appears to have been directed to do
is indeed striking.
The new treaty cannot fail to become bone
That portion of the administration which is in
favor OF upholding the constitutional rights OF
the South, by maintaining just equilibrium
between both sections of the country, will, of
cours', gladly support and press for the rati-
tication Of the Gadsden treaty. On the other
hand. the narrow-minded views OF those mem
hers of the Cabinet who have allied themselves
with the Northern free sellers, will doubtless in
duce them to .trangle the treaty in the bud
and prevent its ultimate adoption by the Senate,
on the ground that it would give new access
sion of strength to the South We have seen
enough of General Pierce's government to
know which section preponderates. Aud we
must not, therefore, feel surprised if the organs
Of the Secretary of State do all in their power
to keep the fact Of the project of the treaty
secret, and endeavor to discredit the rumors
concerning it's tenor, which come to light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07
Marine AMhsrs.

THE Latest FROM THE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY.
The-sesm tug Titan, Cumisksy, arrived At this city
yesterday morning from the steamship Empire city,
ashors ct Barnegst The vessel lies head on the
beach, about four miles south Of Barnegat in rood
position with about twelve feet water 10 her hold and
so lsaky that the tide Gibbs and flows in her. She
has not blged. Her cargo il com posed Of nolsssss
end tobacco The latter Is under water and will be spot
The molases is between decks supposed unnjured
The Titan returned yesterday with . couple OF steam
pump and IT is fully expected she win be got oGs inms-
datsy should the weather hold good They wore work.
ing at her ON Friday and would have got her of but for
want Of . sufficient apparatus. The Empire City Il
stated to have gone ashore in clear weather. between
and O'Clock Tuesday night while in charge Of the ss-
cond ocsr, through his installing Barnsgat light Tor
that Of smack
LAUNCHES To DAY-Ths brig Cucad Bolivar, Of 400 tons,
built for AefEs. HArbeck Co., and intended for the
South trade under the commsnd OF Capt. Gar
vey late Of brig Granada will Be launched from the shp-
yard Of William Pirnie at Geu Point this afternoon al
O'Clock.
Mr. Thomas Stack viii launch from his yard 1t WI.
lamsburg to day, ct the hour the bark Chant.
ceer OF about ESQ toms She owned by Mr. Henry Del
aaed ana Msssrs NJ N. Freeman Co., and 1, intended
fer the general freshtipg business. Capt. PIERCE Of
Plymouth, will command her.
Flo. EuRoPE-rhs steamship Pacide, Capt Nys, leaves
At noon to-day for Liverpool About serenity bsrths wore
emf aged yesteiday.
smrwRrtx AND surTEpNG-In relation to the wreck OF
the schooner Mary, Capt Bangs 1t GARDENERS Point
noticed In marine news yesterday, the Providence
Jonrol ssys The ersr suffered almost evsrythiog
short Of death In their long exposure after the vessel
stuck In the ing, while they tho point,
he see breskirg them they sent across
he creek which separated them from the mainland, to
search for house which Capt Bangs knew was there.
He gore long trait they feared he lost In the
house, which uninf abitsd and without FIRE. The
poor fellow overcome by the slespiness which pre-
ceces death by cold be had taken of his clothes and
lying down. thinning that he going TO bed The
mate succteded In arousn9 him. and tbs two returned
10 the rest Of TIE party The captain had tahsn Oh his
tilshn clothes, and began 10 show similar synp-
tens. he said that he could swim, and asked them
10 to the beach ff rope help him the creek
when they came back he dead. Tho survivors
croesed the creek and remained without are or food
the uBinhabited house the only the islasd TN
tsksu OF BY the revenue cutter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

CONC FURTHER INTO THE MuD-Wc notice
that proposition has been laid before the Legis-
lature at Albany, to make the Chief Of Police
elective. Under the present law, the heads of
almost every department are elected by the
people, and the city grows in mud as the cleo
..oss .rct. Il Lurlslr. WAen shall &c see Al
end Of the mud in politics and the streetsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

rHE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The United States mail steamship Pacific, Captain Nye
yin lsave this port at noon to day, or Liverpool.
Subscriptions and stissments FOR any adtisu Of this
uEw YoKx HnID win be received At tbs following places
In Europe
Ivmrool--1yohn Hnntar, No. Paradise street.
Lospos-Edwards, Sanford Co., No IL CorEht.
Vim Thomas a Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PARs -Livingston, Wells Co., Place de Ia Bourse.
B. q. Revolt No. II Rue de ia Banque.
The European mails viii CLOSE half past ten O'Clock
this morning
fhs WEEKLY HERALD win he published at half past nine
o'clock this rernipg Single copies, in wrappers, six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07
city Politics.

You've MU's DEMOCRATIC WHO GENERAL CoxErrn-Ine
members Of this committee met Last sight - the whe
head quars the Broadway House. to effect IN orsaaza
cn for the year There present large number Of
dskses and the credentials Of AL were settled With but
little cifculty The principal businss vas baoiiss for
chairman, which created much interest After several
balotipea however, Judge James Wsleh Was declared
elsc cd vbiah announo cement recetved with much
an ,lsuss After some further business the committee i'd
iourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

srArE LxarsLAruREs.-The Legislature of Maine
convened at Augusta the 4th inst Tnc House
sapIs BY the choice Of Noah Smith, IT, ESQ Of uAai
fvhig for Speaker, ard Mr. Perry, Of Oxf6rd, (frss
soiwr for Clerk.
Tfe Legislature Of Ohio which me. at Columbus
Hcuss ind John W. Johnes, q Licking Cisrf B. FLOOD,
OF Coun bus, Clerk Of the Senate. Tho two last named
~ EDITORS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

THE NEW ROUTE TO THE PAcIFIc.-Amory Ed
wards, Esq President Of the Honduras Interoceauic
Railway, sailed yesterday in the pilot boat George
Steers to arrange for the commencement Of prasti-
cal operations the proposed line Of transit through
Honduras. complete corps of engineers aud work
men will leave for the same destination in few
days. The officers of the company propose to have
the road completed within two pears.
soirce Dansante At tho 81. Nicholas.
The propretos Of the St. Nicholas Hotel gave grand
ball to their guests and others last evening" In oslsb-
on Of the completion of the FIRST year Of the existence Of
this establishment Those WHO we're fortunate enough
to receive invitations must have been highly delighted
with the reception they received. We have hardly ever
seen so brilliant party ard the splendor Of the salon
cannot be exceeded either at home abroad The new
rooms which have been peted but short tus were
thrown open this oceasion The salon DE- danss ID
magnificent hall. and illuminated Is It was last
night, with beauty, grace and ohivalry, IL pre-
sented darling coup d'G1 There was . most
brilliant array Of female beauty, set of with
the richest ~ most elegant cost ume while the esnts
men distinguished themselves BY their gsAatry and thsr
manly and easy bearing There repressn ativss OF
all the learned professions the press some Of our
merchant prince ~ well many distinguished strang
ers.
The ball thrown open At ten O'Clock and the
voars Of rerpshore after paid their doirs TO tho
various favors prsscrbsd for the faithful waltxss,
quadrilss pokas sshottches and rsdoWas were inter.
sperssd with promenades and chit chat The festivss
were continued till late hour and the party broke up
highly pleased with the attentions Of tho seutemanly
proprttor Of the st. NcholAs-Messrs Tresdwe Aoksr
4 %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

OUR GLORIOUS NAvY.-On receipt Of the in
telligence Of the loss of the steamer San Fran
cifco, which was carrying troops to California,
the Navy Department was at its wits end for
want Of steamers to go to her assistance. The
Secretary had not vessel be could dispatch to
the relief of the wreck. Such is the desolate
condition of the American Navy. Such is the
fruit Of the indifference of Congress and the
apathy Of the Executive. All alike are too
busy in dividing the spoils to think Of the pub
lie interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

MILLS BURNED IN RuopE Isl lSD-The old mills
sruvn a. Icons ris, in North Providence, scrr
c,sroyed by his he 9th inst The buildiags wsrs
owrtd By the heirs o. n. LEONARD and O. W BARI
Son ccupisd by W. Burt Son for the purpose OF
srir oirr l.gvot a. Sc whose loss he stock ma
cbi 49, - I'll r. ~ III So 0c On rN'ce ~" /" = Z.
insursnce The buildings ware estin4a,sd 70 % worm
0Lecs, and ssrs rot iasarsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

Orc urfre' SO nffr Enlt eta y IVY, defF1af
Tor tall orrs kf hsre in the stssmship Nor-ern Light
Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

Total ~. a.. 80, s 90 ,'o0'
WsshlJ sunday and all others SIS o0o-106 900
If our charges had been made In proportion
to the circulation, and in conformity to the bills
Of the Union and others, our demand would
have reached over $780, instead Of $40. When
will men and oficers-governments aud Of
6cials-learn a little practical common sense
in the business of advertising?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

The NEBRASKA QUESTION LOOMING uP.-The
exclusive account which we gave the other
morning Of Senator Douglas report on the or
ganization Of Nebraska, has created a great SEN
sation among the abolitionists, and their aiders
and abettors, in this city. Already, the Post
and the 7ri5une-and the Times will soon fol-
low with the other abolitionist organs-are out
in full swoop against the report; and to these
we must now add the twaddling Express, which
can no longer endure the unnatural and hypo-
critical position it has lately occupied, and is
returning with canine proclivity to its aboli-
ZIONIST mire We maintain that Senator Douglas
position is impregnable. When il has been
overruled, the constitution Of the United States
will be no better than waste paper. 1t secures
to the people Of Nebraska the same right as the
people Of every other State Of the Union have
enjoyed since the conquest Of our national in
dependence namely, the right to control and
designate their own social institutions. If an
anti-slavery campaign be organised to oppose
Senator Douglas report. we are ready for it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07
CosT OF ADvERTIsNG.--We have just receiv-
ed the following note from Washington

Es0INfxa DEIAhrhkST
WASHINGTON Ds N1b-r 20, 1858
EniToR or NKw York HERALD
smYour bill against this Department for adrertisog
for proposals. for imp OF the harbor Of Provi
dencs, bss been reseived The same adverusement va
inherited (ths same number Ct times charged by you
in the Unso Et,ih0ncsr and Republic Of this city. and
The Post Tue onArae OF either OF thee
papers Sband your charge Of $40 much excseds
that amount that constrained to inq uirs II the
charge Ia not
Very respectfully. your most obedisat
JOS. G. TOTEM Brew Brig Gen.
The simplest reply to this inquiry, is to state
the following facts =
Infeiioeaor. rs 900
Republic 49,. 5000
Boston Post. 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-07

CALIFORNIA 'MAILs.-There seems to be great
disappointment among the many expectants Of
letters from California at the non receipt OF their
correspondence by the steamship Illinois. The
cause learn, is in the fact that the mails by
the Winfield Scott were saved from the wreck Of
that vessel in completely saturated state, and the
letters and papers could not be got dry in time to-
render them fit for remailing when the California
sailed on the 7th ult.