davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

DETENTION OF OHIO SToCk-St per cent
h Losp rede. sbe after 1855 The Commissioner q me sss
uf Ohio Will ssch o the 9gle
AUGUST sEPTEMBER and O1TOSER oNg HUNOap
THOUSAND DOLLARS Of Ohio cent Sucks dle sfs ~
5s December 1856 will psy thereon prsuvn Of
together With the ntrst sccrled al the ds q pncts
Bord rresepd the office Of the Transfer Assot We
Peaverst kev.Yofs By order of the Board
". ID. hORGAs Acting commissIonsr
Columbus Ohio Aas J. 1854
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
orFIcS OF THs ILLlsoi' oTsTs'L RAiLso.o ooyy.nl

OFFICE OF ILLIsoIs CEsTssL RAnsoA0 CosTsU5
NEv-Yosk Isly g. lsS J Il
4 ANDS IN iLLlNOis.-A Bureau for the SAlBM
such portion, Of ihs LANDS of tho ILLINOIS GENITAL
RAILROAD co al he ns li he Roso nor -
GRAFTON vii he opened hi Office The Dfb ~bsr fsav
Of the ard The prices which they s b. .c t s
for th Bonds Of be ComPsny pas, vii he srrshse
Office Of the Company No y Wslst tsero-ot of hs uss
wsated have prior slai1 U the The price, sash %
esststed which v be bsses be descriptions = 10 -
by tLe Goveromsnt sbd Their poEimiy hr ~
ID A NEAL '. Il WI Cen y \ bt
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
,TOLEDO and ILLINOIS RAILROAD G )MplNs

NOTICE PAYMENT of the last nsfallmsnt via: fIFnn
PER CENT OF SEVEN DOLLARS and FIFTY CENT, per,as
will be required the lst Of september next At the Chee
Tn ssursr, No Sc Wal..t py oTd.f Of ne Board
Il WBlTEHOUsE. Assistant rr-anrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

TRUSTEES OFFICE, WAe.sH AND FRiE CANAL. 4
No u Wallst Ngw Yosg, Aug %, ua
NOTICE is hereby given to the holders OF CERlL
~ FICATEs Of WABASH ana ERIE CANAL SIX 81
LOAN of the principal Of aid to<
will be paid oil on st November The Certificates
he the Office OF the Trustees IN the City Of Nevf
in order that the payment may be- inaorN thereon.
CHARLES HrLER, Presidspt
uoa,d Irusts 41,aa and Er al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05


The language OF diplomacy is VIGOROUSLY that OF
,ubterfuee and imposition. The business of proessod
dplomatists is apparently to see how much they can
bamboozle one another The most sdroit fellow in this
line is he who can make sentence capable OF tho
greatest variety of plausible interpretations To DO
nmble in rhetoric and vague IN meaning while distinct
in expression is in dipomatst, an accomplishment OF
the highest order PLATA statement, and an outright
understanding of one another on the part oil 'hoso
high contracting parties, called dPlomatiss 49, and Tor
ever has been something scarce in market as chck-
ems eyebrows.
We have been struck most !1rciby by the utter want
ty of the attempt to make compact with professor
dpomalist that will hold water by noticing tle tate oil
the Clayton aud Bulwer treaty. lt has been thought
by all honest people who have read that Treaty thst
Great Britain through her most polite, aud laxative
and complimentary and agile Embassador SIR Henry
L. Bulwer stipulated to relnqulsh all her dominion IN
Central America and particularly to abdcate her pro-
teetOrate of the Mosquito Indians But It now turns
ont that Great Britain has never thought OF such a
thing We published yesterday the British view OF
this treaty wherein is ayerred that does not touch
the question of her protecOrate in Central America at
all and that she still possesses the right TO send fleets
10 that coast and land armies theye and do whatever
else these proceedings wOul render necessary or vital
TO the success of such demonstration. whateyer its
objects Such is the scope Of the Queens Advocates
exegess OF the Clayton and Bulwer performance. We
might perhaps, properly enough stop to ask here If
Great Britain has the rights claimed by the English
lawyer what rights did she surrender by that treaty
Doubtless these are those which the English language
is capable Of describing and which could be made 10
assume a momentous aspect in the nomenclature Of
pettiloggng treaty maker. But il Mr. Harding inter
probation is to be allowed all that she surrendered
not worth the parchment the treaty is written upon.
We design at present no discussion of this treaty
question which has certainly assumed most OK
traordnGry and interesting aspect By the develop
meIts to which we have adyerted IL is to DO again
oyerhauled in the Senate, and nobody knows what
acres of talk are to be yet spread before the public in
regard to it. Mr. Cass inclined to make some
trouble for Mr. Cayto ton and we think he will succeed
BY way of exhibiting in extraordinary contrast the in
terpretations of which this treaty is assumed to be
susceptible we publish to-day the powerful exposition
of Reyerday Johnson in respect to its negotiation and
the meaning attached to it by General Taylors Ad-
ministration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
SETTLEMENT OF THE ANTI-RESTa Diff
CJLTIEs.

The Court of Appeals on Saturday last announced
their decision in the suit brought BY the AtOrneyGen
ersl in behalf Of the State 10 test the title to the
manor Of Rensselaerwyck. The Court reversed the
decison of Judge Harris, and unanimously declared
the title produced and proved By the Van Rensselaers
to be regular and valid The largest portion Of the
in the County OF Albany, including the entire
towns of knox, Berne, RensselAeryiIle and Westerlo
las lately been purchased BY Walter S. Church, ESQ.,
Of Angelica, and Oscar Tyler, Esq, of Albany; and
Mr.. Church has also purchased large portion Of the
manor in Rensselaer, County. These gentlemen offer
to release the rents and quarter sales for sum in
gross Of which the interest at G per cent. viii equal
the value Of the rent estimating wheat a. one dollar
bushel tile average price for the last twenty years
being ter shillings and the four lat fowls and days
service with team at - So which is less than their
average value. Thus the fee simple of farm of I6O
acres, drawing an annual rent averaging $50 CO, can
be purchased for SAG &C, or - 60 an acre
Tie terms are LIBERAL and such as the tenant, are
able to meet We understand that any desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

Dir. Soul ard his son Lave commenced fbustcriny
operations ia Spain. They have each fought duel
about Madame Sout dress-the father witha French
Marquis, the son with Spanish Duke Nobody was
burt in either encounter This circumstance Saves tho
t1ansactio rom utter ridicule Duels touching the
decorations Of the toilet should not be fought with bull
lets of lead though there must be such, pro-
per man can be found fght them than the American
Envoy Extraordinary. We trust he went to the field
in lis own velvet embroidered coat with all his other
toggery and brought it back safe and sound to its con
genial bandbOx
The transaction began with one ball and ended with
two The question suggests itself if remlrk on Mrs.
Souc's dress causes two dues how many ought IN o.
servation on Mr. Soul6s coat occasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

credit will be given; and As The Wv" ~ L..
I.n5, ia declared valid By ID, Co NV :, -,
resort il eAnnot b, doubted that tie -.
proceedings, which have been as dsA a.
and disastrous 10 the tenants IS they have % =,
graceful to the State will be speedily aud hasI' ~,
fled Mr.. Church is entitled TO great credit Tor
manner in which he has graPPled with the en'eFP"'s
In going directly smOrg the tenants' eonhdog ID Az
couferring with them at their hresides addressing
them at their meetings, he has eyiaeed equal SasioH
.rd wisdom. Tie tenants are not all bad men some
of them are doubtless wicked and depraVed but moss
f then, ,oulS be inclined 10 act honoraby and iasy
if suffered to manage their own ahaus. Iaey arc
not as culpable as tho demsgogues who have pro-
tossed 10 Re friendly to them, and assumed 10
teach them their rights and duties merely III
order to use their voice. They have been sAsme'
fully imposed upon, and we are reoieed that they
are low to have sderentsOrt Of men to deal with MI
Church has the reputation Of being an honorable high
minded liberal man. enlightened in his views and con-
eiliaory and friendly in his intercourse with men saca
man he should be for the work be has undertaken.
In It's discharge be will find occasion for the exercise
of the spirit of forbearance Approaching tho eonl'
ZION Of the tenants he must respect their feeling lie
u,ust treat them as felowmen, remembering that their
welfare is 10 be sought and their interest promoted to-
Oetber with his own He should show himself 8 true
friend to them and If he does this, we will venture to
say he will encounter litte difficulty The state OF
things hitherto existing is all wrong; 1t Is beh'nd
the age it is unsuired TO the genius OF our instu
tons it should be changed and we cannot help TANK
ing the tenants viii rejoice in the opportunity thus
presented Of becoming easy terms, the Propreofs
of the soil they cultivate, and of escaping from the de-
grading opposition to the law aodtopube order "aon
they have so long maintained They should hastea 10
make the change not only for their own benefit but
for the sake Of their children who have been growing
up in comparative awessness, as well as Tor tine I'M
provement Of that part Of the State which they inhaot
Mr. Church proposes a simple and fair plan for abolish
ing the odious s stem OF landlord and tenan and we
do not think the tenants can do better than adoptt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

The Canada bringing weeks laser news, arrived
Yesterday at Halifax. The Turkish war shows no
signs Of relaxation, though the diplOmasto continue
to negotiate bloody engagement has taken place at
Kaleiat Cd the Danube in which the Turks repulsed
the Russians with great slaughter both sides From
Asia there ID nothing decisive though it is reported
that the Georgians aid and welcome the Advancing
Turks. The statement that Persia has declared against
The Forte is confirmed. the Shah is 10 furnish $1,000
soldiers to Russia. On the other hand the Russian
provinces Of the Crimea and Kherson said to be
in state Of partial instruction. The most important
report is, hOweyer that the allied fleets have entered
the Black Sea- sailing it is said, in The direction Of
SebastOpol This measure, though not equivalent TO
a declaration Of war looks more like ii than any step
previously taken By France apd England. Napoleon
still talks warlke Palnerstons place remains vacant
though offered to Sir George Grey, SlrCharles Wood,
Lord Pannure, Sir James Graham and others of that
sort of politicians request to resume the post has
even been made to Lord PalmerstOn himself, but he
il inseDsibe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

The recommendations and suggestions Of tho Gov
relative to the government and condition of tho
Prisons Of the State deserve the attention of the Leg
lature. The investigation made la 1851, by Legisla
tive Committee developed most disgracefll state Of
things in all these penal establishments and what 10
wanting now, is similar searching examination Of our
County Jals They are as the Governor says "nur
" series Of crime" Two great reforms were recon-
mended in the report Ofthe Committee ofInyestgation
OF ISL First the separation of the government ofths
Prisons from political influences Second the aidingof
conycts after their discharge. Both Of these recon-
mendatons adopted by the Governor, and we hope
they will meet with legislative aud popular favor.
Many secondary reforms would naturally flow from
these two main projects. In fact almost every neces-
sary improvement would follow the placing Of tho
management Of the Prisons in hands other than those
of mere politicians. Benevolent and worthy men can
be found to Gil the offices of Governors Of the Prison
under similar plan with that adopted in the appoint
u.ent Of Governors of the Aims House in this Csy-
Diyested Of their present political and transtor char
acter these officers could devote their attepon and
energies to carrying out those reforms which the ex-
perments ana discussions OF the last twenty years IN
Europe and our own country have brought 70
light Under our present system Of political Inspec-
tors tie Prisons Of the State have actually retFograled
in every thing that gives them character and repn'a
ton. The great obstacle to improvement IS TIE gen
era indifference and Lack Of information in 7ogari 70
the subject On the part Of tie public. We sincerely
trust that the remarks of the Governor may awakcn
proper degree Of interest in the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

MESSAGE or THE GOVERNOR OF PENNsYLvANiA-Tae
message of Governor Ber read before the Pennsyl
vana Legislature at Harrisburg, Wednesday a.t Ia
reference TO the railroad troubles Erie the Governor says
Recent occurrences AZ the City of Erie erince an inen
tensty Of feeling among the people seldom equaed ON
question Of this kind indicating lot only the ppriety ba
NECESSITY for prompt and decisive legislative action 10
the rights of this company.
nns be clear TO The Impartial observer that the Leg
aure never intended by any previous act to authorize
the construction of railroad between the City of Erie and
the Ohio line Indeed the highest Judicial tribunal IN the
State has expressed the opinion that no such authority can
be found in the charter Of the Franklin Canal Company
and in my opinion the grant should hereafter be made on
such conditions only viii protect and advance the IN
teres of the people Of PeDus far as they may be
involved in the subject 1t happens that Pennsylvania
holds the key this important LINZ OF connection between
the Fast end the West and most unhesatnyy say that
where no prnce of smty commerce is 10 be violated
il the and the duty Of the State TO turn her natural
yanages the promotions OF the views and welfare OF
her own people.
II NAV be said that restriction that would require
break OF railroad guage at the barber OF Erie would DC
the use of iberal principle The answer Is tha1 IAS
necessity for break OF gusgo between the Ohio ine ana
the sesbOard exists consequence OF derelce IN inc
width of the New York aud Ohio Roads iae only ques,
ton 10 settle relates 10 the point ~ "heh
ooeur have been able 10 discover no reaionS i9nnded
innubc poEcy why the break should DC liked al bGaao
that do not apply with equal force in favor OF Ere tan
mage and passengers be well tranhpped at the ia'
'e FEE as concerns the benefits to either city incident to
transhipmen the idea is unworIhyof notice but tne
effects break Of guase and cSnseqaehn. ns ~
ns,sIvzinS n NOT fatal II would virtually require snip
nens 10 be made either at Cleveland or boSo Scarce
iy ess embarrassing would this arrangement be upon me
erests of the Sunbury and Ere Road or any other eV
euue that may hereafter connect the lakes Win inc Gay
of Philadelphia. ....,.. .;u,;,. 49,
natural advantages, would give them away io OUT
~ have not been able 10 discover any ac IN Their 10.
rnsr noljcy 10 Justify such CONCLUSION shah a"@I
your action with anxiety
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

second State in this republic, On pou. Of population
ard wealth. in the year OF grace 1861. Gov Bgler
disgrsces the position he occupies. and brings scandal
mon the American name by bis degraded estimate ofths
mutua relations of tue States and Lis view Of the de-
uapds which an enlightened regard to the material
interests Of Peppsy!yania make at tho hands Of her
Legislators and Governors He declares that the safe
may properly interpose obstacles 70 the traho
ard travel Of other States within her limits,
n such obstruction be necessary to turn her
:. natural advantages TO tie promotion OF th'
.. ,;eu,, and welfare Of her own people,
He does not timi6y ntmste this ne declares u IN
besitatin1lyv 1t weIe idle to oppose argument OF
statement TO suci groyeBg ideAl IL were idie 70 AZ
tempt to recall Coz Bgers atten ion 70 the dom'na'
If Good peehborhood, the eOaity'oi peaceiui SAVES
and least of ALL to elevated cOncePt 'n' OF .ue g'no'a
GOOD. These considerations are ab,"e inc INV o'
thought in which his mind seems I'D "e" ~ 'i''e'
His is evidently brain into which no large "u' s'n'
rous notion ever penetrated, where no c, '"p'eIen'o
view ever entered. and liberal seDtn 'u' o'oi u"
truded The idea of lofty and benehcens hA'on'''V
rising over every local interest and binding III "aet
nal bands the vast and diversified welfare OF glorious
common country, never cTept through the i'eOAah
scopce of this Pennsy lyansn functonary. his Vows
are no whit ofter than those of a. Barnega. "rs 'Ner
His doctrine is in substance, that PennsylSani n"
perfect right to plumber every train Of cars that IN
yades her borders whether they come laden with the
fruits of the West the products OF the busy Easbor
the endless variety Of fabrics borne hither BY our trans
atlantic commerce. Coz Bigler virtually claims sal
wage on the whole for the benehto that county or Dor
ouQh or village through which the demands OF trado
REQUIRE their transportation The sensible citizens Cd
the Stete may well be ashamed OF Gov Bgler. Ii Is
notifying beyond expression to see that SO moeeyed
and narrow au Individual find his way to a Govern
ors Chair Every American may bow his head IN hu
initiation and disgust at the spectacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

In the Senate yesterday Mr. DOUGLAS, from the
Committee on Territories reported bill 10 establish
the Nebraika Territory M SEwARD's resolution
relative 10 the sest Of Mr. PHELPS from Vermont was
taken up and debated, aud finally adopted NJ
SHIELDS. from the Committee on Military Adi.rs,
reported back tho House Dill granting sword and
thanks TO Gen. Wool and passed. Bills changing the
name of the American brig John DuttOn to Emma
Eyer and the name Of the steamer Falcon 10 that Of
the Queen City, were passed 4 bill extending the
WarebousiDg system by establishing private bOnied
warehouses was passed. Numerous petitions were
presentedand appropriately disposed Of and the Senate
adjourned.
In the Home OF Repre- 'eDtitiyef the Committee on
Ways oud Means reported the Fertilization bill The
Committee Oh Foreign Affairs reported the French
Spolation bill The resolution offered by Mr. CUTTING
Oh Tuesday, relative to the removal OF EZConector
Greene c. Bronson was taken up and debated at con-
siderable length when the resolution was finally laid
On the table by a vote Of 1o4 to G6. Mr.. WAsHDURN
made few remarks in favor Of the Annexation of the
Sandwich Islands and the House then took up the
Senaes resolution authorizing the President to confer
the title of LieuteuantGeDeral by breyet on Gen.
SCOTT which was referred TO the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

In the Legislature, yesterday, Mr.. BARR Senator
from this City called up from the table the resolutions
in relation 10 an amendment Of the Constitution for tae
completion of the Canals. Mr CLARK offered re'o-
uton that so much the Governors Message as relates
to Temperance be referred to a Select cOnm'''s''
which was agreed to. Mr.. MUNRoE gave notice Oh
bill in reference to the traffic in sPirituous Liquors
Mr. WnrTNEY presented petition Of citizens OF new
York, for an amendment of the Excise Law.
In the Assembly, Mr.. CoNKLlN gave notice O! Oui
10 repeal Nineteenth Ward Park Bill. Mr., MtAEN
gave notice Of bill to elect Chief Of Police ~ Ne"
York. Mr. COcHERoS gave notice OF bh to a'oh',
the Office Of Resident Physician >, stssn Island anu
Mr. WIER gave notice of bill TO aHead the Oh'''''
of New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

In Gov. Biglers Message delivered to the Pennsyl.
vana Legislature yesterday he lays down the doctrine,
when referring to the Erie riots, that the State Of
Pennsylvania is under no obligation Of any sort to grant
an unobstructed right Oway the people other parts
Of the Union across her territory Such is the SUB
stance Of the doctrine set forth BY tho Governor OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

ment We trus. its remains viii be silently ana
respectfully consigned to the tomb, and that no vain
attempt will be made at this stage of their dissolution
to encourage any ealvsnic cOntOrticus IL dead
horse Let il be buried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
The Tribune for California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING 7'1e TrJale for CsL
ornia Orrgon and ne os3o.ei Ist7nds 1t viii contain
summary Of oil The LATEST Foreign and Domestic News
since the last steamer MONEY and Make. Reports Mr.
rages, Deatbs. &c
single copies in wrappers ready for mailing be had
at the desk Tbs Morning Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
Aem-l)o Dailn 9ribnn@.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1854
n cornrspO.DgYrg

- t.. -, - .ssra nonyaols Csnnunica7ns Wh..sTer
~ fo- irasron be sstnsnucafea b. ar
s.. 81 he riter-uot necessarily Tor publications BAT a. =
sasrauiy offs t0od faith
". eypot rndsstste elected c0r1nuniest0ns
HTvs ANY person sandir iypt7a sr e.he b.
sl Of Otherwise vii - literally PAID prvTied use1 y rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

The Commissioners Of the Cans Fund have 'pPoins5
Merius schoonmaker Esq. u Utter ColatN Aagi
The Canal Department, in the place Of George "" wv
ell Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
UFflCE TOR
FOREIGN PATEN s.
J. p. PRISON,
No. S Wallst. New-Yoik.

InE ALPHA AND OMEGA.-The first and last me-
daIs ever for in h oth country
We tvcn TO MEADE GRog4LRs No - Bf0alyay lac INST
bishsi ize 1872 and the last gold medal IN 1855 for the best
Nbed making eight gold silver aud bronze
medals snoe o42 Pictures with coorng only
tsken By Gallery reception room on the ns hoor
MEApE BROTHERS.
BEAVER AND MARIEN SLEI6HTNG CAPs.-Gentle-
men arr invited anime these beautiful Fur Caps made from
tn kr OF the Beaver aud Msen natural col1 They Ing
and warmth Also Paris Z, cnig Caps and every de-
scriptau Of gentemen's tTeyetus CAPS and Shewls
LEARY Co. haitefa Aston Home, Broadway.
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES.-LOne known, Sc
sureS tested. y Iisht-ths acknowledg edsandard
FAisRANEs & Co, No. 50 Waier-st
fousekeepers and all others in want OF Bedding
Sedesis would do well call NJ WILLARDs old estab
shcd aIeroof No. l5O Catan, corner Of Mulbe where
found articles E bis line
to the pubic.
Nsa DYE AND WIGS --BAICHELOI's Mandatory
E he Ates removed No - Broadway pose the Park
hss tho bss accommodations In the world for the sPpcs
- hi famous hsr DYE sn4 ihe se Of hs ne nyerted
aad Toupees Nine All ON one hcor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

SEWING MACHIEEs.-Nith the new year, l. NJ
sNGrR have introduced variety Of and hrhy improved
Sewing Michnes oonbng numerous AID adrlJo Improve
mems I'd wing with with threads mainy plain
steb Thee mschue super or in artistic finish
In AID ara ~ respect
uneotad b any Sewing Machines offered 10 the public
No Sal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

THE INDEPENDENT ENLARGED.-ln consequence Oi
of iD enlargement paper (which will BE- uod qlAO
form containing sixteen columns or y per cent more ihsn ov
be the religious the world our ed
will be ably delayed until Sturdy
TENS before Address the publisher
JosEIR Ii LADD, No 10 81 Tucr 8, Ncw-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

A CARD.-Since the projectors recent laboratory
he able an his numerous orders or LYoNs ~.
SorAtng and beautAg the Hair sold by druggist
North and South America Europe and the Islands Of the
No Article Kind obtained extensive sale In all
parts ofthc world.
Let those
Who aSed before.
And - CO who always used
the
rtire isefi cent In lalge bottles