davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

Mr.. Senator DOUGLAS, ss the Telegraph reports
was refused hearing by bis fellow-ctizens OF
Chicago, and compelled to leave the stand with
his speech undelivered, or at least unhesrd. We
regret that such was the fact We know how
great was the provocation, how just the exssper-
alton, OF the people Of Chicago-outraged in their
love of Freedom and Justice by his Nebraska bill
and assailed in their vital interests by his vote
against the River and Harbor bill. We can ap-
preciate their indignation in finding their Senator
neighbor voting steadily as if he represented only
his cotton and slave plantation in Mississippi, and
not the intelligent freemen of Illinois They had
a right to cherish indignation-but they had no
right to suppress the Freedom of Speech.
That Freedom is not the right Of mJorities
only, but of minorties as well-of rascsls AS well
as honest men. If Judas Iscariot had wished to
make speech in yindcation of his sreachery, he
should have been allowed to do it. That he
would have equivocated and lied is quite proba-
bic; but that does not invalidase his right to
speak to any who choose to hear hiu. And he
could not have made speech, however sophistl-
cal or false that would not have been instructive
and valuable. Then why should any one oppose
his speaking7
OF course, we are not asserting the right to
speak any where, any how. Hearers have rights
as well as speaker. Ifany person should go into
church during service and commence ha-
rangue, he would very properly be silenced or put
out with little ceremony. So if Mr.. Douglas had
gone into a meeting called by his opponents and
commenced speaking, the same course would have
been justifabe. But this was his own meeting,
called by his friends on purpose to hear him; and
they had night TO hear him if he chose to speak.
The fact that there were FIVE or ten times as many
on the ground who didn't want to hear him, is
immaterial. If they didn't choose to hear him, il
was their business to 60 quietly away, leaving the
ground in the peaceful possession of those who
came to listen. Ifthese we're but ten their right
was perfect and morally unquestiOnable. 1t isa
common notion in this free and enlightened
country that a majority in thea'er, or other
assemblage, have a right to hiss or groan indef
ntely; but they have not. They have a right
thus to indicate their disapprobaton Of any ex-
preston or sentiment; but they have no right to
persevere in such demonstration to the extent of
arrestiDg the play or drowning the speech.
The fresmen of Chicago have made mistake,
which we trust they will hasten to rectify. II
Douglas or any one else wants to speak, let him
by oil means be accommodated; then let him be
answered, as Collins, or Scammon, or any one Of
a dozen ether Chicago advocates Of Slavery Re-
striction, can answer him. That will be doing
the right thing in the right way.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

and tha, lars 70 ereatr and guard sneh rtfss a'e aa-
rer0 70 the true iafcreSts cf socsefy.
We might quote much more TO the same ei
feet. but who needs it William Leggett d'd
hold and promulgate, in the breadest terms the
doctrine we attributed 20 him, on the strength OF
our mere recollection of reading his Editorials
more than seventeen years aso. True, they did
not appear in The Post, but they were written oy
that one among its Editors who, more than any
other, contributed to give il the distinctive char
aeter which ii has maintained for the lsst twenty
years-written by him very soon after he had re-
linquished his connection with The. Post to start
weekly devoted to the sane general ideas. We
no. suspect that avowals Of the same views
with regard to Intelle ,tual Property might be
found in the Editorial columns of TAe Post itself
if we had time to examine its files through
ls334-5-but that is immaterial. viii The Post
for once admit that our position was Substantially
correct, while our misrecoIhction SIS to the chan
mel through which those sentiments were put
forth was very natural
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

yIcIssTrDEs OF WosASs LFE.-From the
Arl=eiger des Wesens THATRIBUSE translates the fol-
lowing touching narrative, the facts Of which are
doubtless not alone in their painful sadness among
the experiences and suerngs of European emigrants
10 this country:
"A few days since at ST. Louis at an early hour in
the morning, the common dead-wagon, which at the
cost Of the city convey. fendless paupers to their
lest hsme, stopped before house in the southern
part of the town. The driver got down, went into
the house and after appeared at the door. along
with another Indifferent looking man, carrying
coffin Of rough boards The coffin was put into the
wagon, and the wheels ratified away over the empty
streets to the place Of intermen No one followed il
with looks Of sorrowi one stood with heavy heart
beside the grave, as the eods fell upon the coffin
And yet that coffin hid the form Of woman once the
object Of countless attentions, who once hoRored,
admired envied IN society who controlled vast riches
and who but few years since, before she trod the
shores Of Amercs, could look forward to happy and
contented old age.
"Tbe deceased wss Rosa NEscHExr, the daughter
OF an immensely rich Polish nobleman. In her early
youth she attached to the Court Of the Austrian
Emperor where a.the age Of 10 she married French
nobleman, Who was also very rich. She lived after.
ward for long and happy years, partly on the estates
Of her husband, partly in journeys through Germany,
Spain, Italy and England and bore her husband three
sons, who received tie best education, and On whom
their parents looked with the creates, pride.
This happiness was interrupted By the July Rev.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

find the free class to consist mainly of men en-
Gagged in the frei htng business, hotel keepers and
their clerks, members of Legislatures and State
officers, City Councilmen and officers, judges oil
courts. elergymen. officers and employees OF other
roads, and editors. These statements show nos
merely the free tickets used but all favors that
are sent to the Press. II will be seen that even
on the roads at their doors, where free passes
would be desirable if anywhere. not one per cent.
of the desd-hesding business of this City i'
chargeable to our newspapers. These facts
so fully expose the fallacy of the idea that the
Press is purchased by free tickets that further
refutstion would be idle.
But the entire free admission. or fl se pass sys-
TEN, should be cut up, root and branch-Legisla-
ture, Bar, Pulpit, Press, all at one blow. With
the legislature and Common Council, il is little
less than open bribery, and should not only be
stopped bu, severely punished. To other parties
the fayors are seldom Of sufficient amount to be
Of any considerable pecuniary value, while
to the Press they are Of no consequence what
ever. Justice to those who do psy their way
il alec q powerful reasou for the change. More
over, the additional revenue thus derived on the
roads eentering in this city would amount to
nearly million of dollars q year-a consideration
for the stockholders, as well as for the public,
who are asking for reduced prices.
A. for places at public entertainments, there
seems to be some shadow of reason in admitting
critics free; but it is mere shadow. The better
course would be to suppress the whole practice
of erstuitous admissions to the Press as well
as to others. There would be quite as regular
and much better representation from the Press;
at every worthy performance there would be
more valuable criticism and less putting, and the
Press it,elf, as well as managers and actors,
would be relieved from the suspicion (Which is
generally a very gross error of collusion sud
GisLonefty
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
.,p.-;, Ro.s's husband was actively engaged

o,ut;on as Paris. Ro<s shusoand Wa scuNeiy e"Sss
IN !, ard fell on July % shot through by three eui-
10. M. name NAV s,n be read on the column IN
,to p,.ce ds Ia Bastile. OF the sons the Oldest,
vounr man of remarkable talents, had greatly sue
cedsd in Spain, and was at that time Private SecTe-
,-v 20 King Ferdinand. After the death OF the hing'
be withdrew to country house near Valencia wsero'
a. !. supposed be was assassnaied' Inc secona son,
xbo had become a priest, was special iavor'e oil
pope Gregory; but he, too, died shortly AFTER 'hS
o,s,, The third. who was then quite young re-
,sneJ with the mother who had found sn asylum in
Switzerland. whittier she brought the relics o. nef
fo,rne When he was l6 he left his mother ana "enI
90 America In New Orleans he found employment anu
earned money but bad company and na'sral uspo''-
on 10 excess soon led him asray and aoou' nve
AGO he r~orted TO the last desperate means ot reVV
inc his credit. BY inducing his grsy-hared mother 10
come 70 this country She could not resist the en-
treaties of her only son. and came. She was aeie 10
cot together So coo in cash. which her son very soon
dssipated. Some two years ago he ended his career
;r New Orleans. where he was deputy sheriff at
the time. by stabbing creole He fed TO Caltorna,
and the aged mcshor to whom New-orieans nad
naturally become hateful, went up the river to st.
Louis.
"One morning Of week before last, Nt early dawn
the miserable city desd-cart OF ST. Louis bore the
mortal remains Of Rosa Neschem to the place OF their
last unwept repose. Such is life.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

The Wing General Committee of our City met
at Broadway House last evening and called the
Wig Ward Meetings to choose Delegates to the
Wing State Convention at Syracuse. The Ward
Meetings are to behel on Tuesday Of next week,
18th inst, (between the hours Of and in the
morniDg;) the State Convention meets on
Wednesday the 2Jth. A strenuous effort was
made to have Delegations to our City and County
Nominating Conventions chosen also on the Eth,
but was voted down.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

Az AMATEUR BEARIiuST.-Nine bears, driven by
the Ere from their home in Washington Co, lately un
dertook to migrate TO Vermont. While swimming
the bay couple of miles from Whitehall, woman
and boys gave chase to an old she bear that was
swimming with her Cubs. They rowed up to the old
lady and raped her head with an She turned
and put her paws On the edge of the boat and pro
posed to come aboard TO settle the matter At the
same time the cubs and another big bear turned about
to zee If it was free 6ght and if so they wanted
to be counted in" The bostmen. finding bigger
hgh< than they had bargained for, proposed COM
"promise." and beth parties made q straight wake
for the shore in opposite directions. I, is generally
supposed that the woman and boys viii no. soon 90
on another bear.huni on Lake Chsmplain.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

equally to them all That depends simply on how
far the freem.n of the North are willing to be EN-
ployed as tools for the spread and confirmation Of
that de.potic and unjust systeu, Of labor and so
cial relations which already forms st once the
great disgrace and the great danger of this Re-
nuhHc
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Netp91prk Dailp Gribuae
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1854.
The Tribune for California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING The TRTBuSr
fer California, Oregon and tie Saudrich Isiaai'.
II will contain q summary of al the Lases. Foreign
and Domestic News since the last steamer; Money
and Msrke, Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrapper ready for mailing, can be
he'd at the desk This Morning Price cents
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

Messrs. McCsoun & Kewin, news sgents, have hired
the store in Coopers Buildings on the the corner
Of Greensand S,a,e-sts., Albany, for the term of
FIVE years and win soon remove their stock. Their
new store viii be an admirable location. and right
ia the heart of tho town. They VIII there have room
enough. and will make the plsos an attractive one.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
CrIrpRATrp PIANO FoRTEs AND SUPERIOR

MILopEoSsAs extensive assortment OF elegant aod way
rapted Piano Foss Melodeons be ouud only at ne
great Music EnGblshment Of HORACE WATERS NO 81
Rroadvay T. Gilbert Co.'s Pianos, with without he
Eosn; Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos; Hslett Cumstons r.
.nos of the old firm Halett Coil Jacob Chck rnes
Bosio Papo, and Horace Waters modern Improved Pianos
s. ID H. w Smiths wen known Melodeous Every instru
Yept warranted large Discount made on factory price,
for cash Pianos sold monthly payments Dealers supplied
tla heat tefm
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
n hecomes mY dutY To notify my many irienls.

patrons and public general that although osk Of
6rshed and partly finished PIANOS contained In Nos los sud
I5 wes Broadway totally DESTROYED by tire the 22th
August, have already commenced at No. CArks end
ftom the Ah September will continue Nc Io West Broad
way 10 huish the large stock contained n vsruh room
and will be enabled GIL any orders by the 18th September
Reine fully determined 20 maintain the high reputation
which Pianos have heretofore enjoyed and ever
add their yer sweetness and Durability
hope for the continued patronage OF generous public
ALRERr WFBgR.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

SWEDISH HAIR CREATOR will create new
crop Of H.rR on Bald Heads prevent the Hair from fang out
and a. sn article Of toilette should be used by every Lazy and
Cen,rl.n as II comprises beautiful pouiade end liquid
which ia dressing the Hair gives LASTING aud beautiful gloss
superior TO BAndone For sale At the principal Ons
Store and Depot No. S Broadway Price VI for me
l.AA
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
srMING MAcnINEs.-The FalI Trade In Cloth.

SEWING MACHlNES.-Ihe ran Trade IN tiolh-
ing Shoes Care saddey must be supplied and the oaly
way 10 complete these manufactures with dispatch uniformity
aud uneqUaed sreneL and beauty g. SINGERS wing
MACHINES Ar inv,s'men; in Machine now OF ITO viii Sc
cure profit Of S5Qo by the time the season closes suits
sspst SINGERS MACHINES finally settled, and they
e only Machines of value which do not infringe valid pa
tents and subject the suits and damages
[ NJ SINcER Co, No S23 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Rnainees Notires.

BnGinf66 Notlff6.
KSox on TIE TAPIs-At Iast the world has
ssss sfis's s 4 r. f Tsl q h Ansivss ~ = n '1
s.gs,. ssss. p.r sss "is t Ia rss ~Ors KsoK
He h. Indeed the prince o. hsite .sd iho;- who pave shs
Sssis e rsr .:'Ta sas 's ss s. osss s
LEARY & Co.'S QUARTERLY
For septtnber lsst-TBs Day viii ssue tnew and or
snsD syles for GfsrLEzEx's Dhrss hATs
L.sden Of Fashion. A..e. Has:s Bso.a..y
Bygny a. Co. FASHIONABLE HATTERs, NO.
& @ s,o.Sss K. sss 70 shs , Y1tI FssaOs, for ofsrLr
TsPEssCHgID, OF No. IIe Nsssau-st., has nitro
s.sss ~ s sSs .nsn 70 IL asysl ssd ses
rieh ustsrsI blsn, fnsh sessnt noanus sn, %
srosS way. Go snS jadFs .or yoyrssl-..
rCTSfy's BAZAAR. No. 513 BROADWAY, (Sr.
NICHOLAS HorsL Autumn Of ls6t-on TgksoaI ns '.h
nsyssss IsyssTs and LADIES' WARDSosEs and BoYs snd
YoVTns CLoTsIse viii be opened 81 tns A
cosnrns are omyrised IN The inpoTiA9ns MI okss
h,Ss % ss a.S s..o . @ a. By se s.
Ds mocses Of thai civ. win receive them In advance o all
on TSSspsY tbs lSh Of sepsber the fr exhibition Of
GExfxs FASHIONS IN LADIEs boSAEfs VIII tke place
In his bTsneh h special arrangements with Partisan houses
III 1900 h,,n 90 fsDcs al Competition rsssds the
riety. originality and beauty B-hilnes ana stra,seIs
so 70 leave he city obtain the styles In sdTaoce OF
On the Sd Of October the WI Opsus
a. thu Bszau with the most select and superb OF
WAITE FANCY FUts for LADIES, consisting Of Mods Veto
rns Coaks Cuss Gloves Se that has ey.r been mpo5tse
n, HI eouptry The styles are which viii prevail IN
tbs Coa OF the Fmpres ME during the coming winter
Dresmstins Department hss recently beer added 20 the
Bazaar and forms one Of h distinguishing features Ladies
nav have their own ms6e the shortest notice
and IN styles the supervision OF an accom-
p he'd rnooiste from Pans
The Bhzssr hes been than doubled In sire durng the
sumnef and the largest well as the most oonps
bspsy, establishment Of the the world 1t ventilated
by large fans propelled BY and always COOL even 10
the wamest weather ,.. f,r
and fhiopabe sssorfenss ChdreD Hssddressss BOYS
and YouthS Clothing Ge1tsmen Furnishing UOoas OF every
Ssset,on ladies' and IDsns Under eio hing LADIES' and
In.nts complete Wsrdropes Hosiery and Giog ioI chaen
and aau of both sexes Ladies' and Misses bonpe; Laces
md Fmbrodenes all kinds, In sets otherwsei fsney
Fus Ladies and Childrens shoes oeniepens ha. osDs
;tb 0re Olses Fans snd large general stock Of fancy
articles GEsiSs bALAAs No oAo pioae = n l.,
The new style Of GLSTLEnEys HAT for the present Fs
now ready at GESms HATsToRE, No. zii Broadway ana
GEsk's BAZAAR, No. 53 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
RANK OF WAsaTENAw. BANK OF MILFORD.

FARsERs MERCHANTS BANK MEMPHIS Notes
Banks will be taken 80 the dollar
nent CLOrHiSG at Z EvASss, Nos 66 aad
SS Fulton-st. All other Banks in the Union a par
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

DEsHLERS ANTI-PERIoDIC, OR FEVER AND
AcuE CURE brought before the public ir lass and
Already sands confidence and attention and
Ned denasnA Sold ~ CLicksSSR Co, Ne 81 Bsrclsys
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

HAIR DYE AND WIGs-BArCHELoR's cels
brsted Haik DYE by s seknOwedged the bes; In the
world Sold wholesale and retail applied In nine private
rooms Q, W. A. B.TcRELoks Hair bye, ws and orns.
mentsi Hair Factory, No IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
"Grid sehottischu with a fine likeness OF

Madame rs price cents The complete OPera Of Lucre
Ea Borss pcrfoed Castle Garden ARRANGED Tor the p
oste with Itssu and English words price - Also the
lperss Of Norma Giovanni and Luo4 di LsmmermOor
iust and orsale by BERRY GORDON 9l BTOadw
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

BANK OF WAsIITENAw, BANK oP MILFORD,
FARMERS AND MERcHASr'S BANK OF MENTHls-Notss on
above hanks will be taken fifty cents the dollar In
ready de Clothing at EvANss Nos e6 and
ks Eulton.st. All other hanks IN The Union
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Slor.shop, Peter Funk and excessively high.

rented TalaIs stores Broadway can't stnd wat
paw Tue bubble Of expenses bursnE GAys-
niied nlen badly made trashy suits OF clothes sre hke'
wooden soon detected BY wdesw.ks pshle
nav ss they 70 Vide Benjamin Franklin and Jobu Randolph
Fox the TAILok, GEoRGt Y. Fox the CLorHlgR No. SCI
Broadway buys and sells for Cash keeps down his
NOT needing large profits pay for eurty hoors Wall
note shaving bsd debts and useless irooQ OF employees"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-06-07
Oakland & Ottawa Railroad.

NOTICE is hereby given that call of .fre per
IN cent on the stock of the Oakland and Ottawa
Railroad Company is hereby made, to be paid on
or before the first Monday of October next, and
fre per cent to be paid on or before the first Mon
day of November next.
Payments may be made to any of the following
agents, viz:
In Wayne County, Michigan Insurance Bank.
Oakland County, w. M. Mcconnell.
Genesee County, w. w. Booth
Shiawassce and Clinton Counties, Amos Gould,
Ionia County Frederick Hall.
Kent Comfy, III. p. Yale.
Ottawa County, III. Pennoyer.
Stockholders will be allowed per cent per ann
um payable semi-annually, on all payments made
until the road is completed.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
ii. n. WALKER, Secy pro TEN.
Detroit, Sept. g. 1853. fSw 112.l
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-06-07
Attachment Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that warrant of at
IN tachment has been issued from the office
of r. w. Duncan, Circuit Court Commissioner
for the county Of Ottawa, Michigan, against the
schooner President of Chicago, Illinois, vessel
used in navigating the waters of the State of Mich
gam Alexander Crawford being her last COM
mander.
This is, therefore, to require all persons who
claim to have any demands against said schooner,
her tackle, apparel furniture, under the provis
ions of chapter 100 of the revised statutes ent-
tied of proceedings for the collection Of demands
against ships, boats and vessels" to deliver ac-
count of their respective claims and demands to
me, within three months from the first publication
of this notice. their remedy against said schoon
er will be forfeited, said schooner, her tackle
apparel and furniture, will be sold for the payment
of the claims against her, unless the owner, con-
signee or commander thereof, or some person
interested therein, appear and discharge said war
rant according to law, within three months from
the first publication hereof.
And 1t is ordered that this notice be published
in the Grand River Times newspaper published
at Grand Haven, in the county of Ottawa, once in
each week for twelve successive weeks.
X. w. DUNCAN, Circuit Court Commissioner for
Ottawa County, Mich. I142 49,
Grand Haven, April 10, 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-06-07
Sherif's Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Ottawa County, S.:
DY virtue of an execution issued out of and un--
ID der the seal of the Circuit Court, for the coun-
ty Of Ottawa, in favor of Lafayette Ordway and
Olden Ordway, Plaintiffs in said execution against
the goods and chates and for want thereof against
the lands and tenements Of John G.. Conroc, Shell
don Judson, Lewis Nicholson, Nathaniel Judson
and Benjamin Barnet, Defendants thereiny did,
on the first day of May, 1854 levy upon the right,
title and interest of the said Defendants of in and
to the following described lands and premises, ly-
ing in the county of Ottawa, Michigan, VIZ: Lots
numbers three, four and FIVE being the northwest
fractional quarter of section twenty-three OF town
ship ten north, range seventeen west, containing
one hundred twenty-five and ninety hundredths
acres of land which said land and premises shall
expose for sale at public auction TO the highest
bidder, at the Courthouse, in the village of Grand
Haven, i'm said county, on the twenty-frst day of
june next, at one o'clock T. NJ OF that day TO sat
isfy said execution and costs of sale -.
Dated at Grand Haven, May 9, 1854 TAG WI
GILBERT G. DURrEE, Acting Sheriff.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-06-07


Bi III. JEEMs sNooKs.
In lookin' oayer mi trunk won day
lit onto q old boka a.aa
Immegitly thorts cum intu mi he'd
& thus to the boka l sed-
Pore dried up thing what made faid
& rincle up like ole made
Whit made u luse your sweet purphume
Which u had about the middle Of gune.
A lass whut lessen in lie
Tu awl hu sea u with thare ize
Butt moast ov awl shoold the phare seek
Lern wizdum from expeck.
Thare phorms so phare. and plump to sea
Lyke ded roase leves win dryed up bee
Thare shoulders which they sho tn awl
Will then bee kivered with shorl.
Thare round bair arms so very whyte
Will then be hid eileen out ov site
& varyos other ov these man-killers
Will be conceelel by phyne mantillers.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-06-07
Mortgage Sale.


hEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ of a certain sum of money, secured to be
paid by indenture Of mortgage bearing date the
twenty seventh day of January in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fftytwo,
executed by Palmer Church, of Ottawa county, in
the State of Michigan, to Bethue Church, of tho
same county. On which mortgage there is claim
ed to be due at the date of this notice. the sum of
one hundred and sixteen dollars ($1l600), for the
collection of which or any part thereof no suit at
law or in equity has been commenced. Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale in
said mortgage contained and in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided, the prem
Uses therein described, to wit: The east half of
the south quarter of section wenty-eight (2S)
in town seven a. north of range thirteen (13) west,
containing eighty acres according to government
survey, be the same more or less, will be sold at
public vendue to the highest bidder, at the Court
House, in the village of Grand Haven, in said
county Of Ottawa, on Thursday, the tenth day of
August next. Dated Grand Haven May TO- 1854.
TAG w13l BETHUEL CHURCH. Mortgage