davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07
b. f. S N o W

u. f. - N o w
OFFERS FOR SALE THE CARGO OF THE
AMERICAN BARK
nlatansas,
Just arrived from Boston, the articles being as foi
lows:
Cases fancy Prints, boxes Thread,
Gases Ticks bales Denims, do Falls Co. Drils'
Bales Shetucket Stripes, cases globe blue Jeans,
Cases globe blue Shirtings, cases Lancaster do,
Bales army Duck, bolts cotton do. bales Ravens az
Boxes extra Flour in tins, terces Hams.
Bbls. Rice, casks Nails,
Cases Axe helves, cases Clay Pipes,
Pigs Ranca Tin, charcoal Furnaces,
Gases Cooking Stoves, Oats, cases Solder,
Hunts Axes, do Shovels, cases Matches,
Casks Navy Bread, cedar Shingles, Pine Plank;
Pine Boards, Spruce Plank, No. l, and inch,
Heading Pine, Ia to l-2 inch.
Sheathing Boards, and many other articles
Honolulu, August 1, ls53-tf-l
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07
Ex MATANZAS

FOR SALE
AT THE BRICK SHOE STORE.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Custom Made
n boots, shoes and CATERS, latest styles, and
direct from the manufacturers.
Also Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Childrens
hosiery of superior quality.
Aug. 5, lS52.-tf-l3 J. H. WOOD.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07

MlvOk SAIE Oy tue aScut oA suS s1oo 10y
Il Company, the following Dry Goods, Hardware
and Naval Stores, viz:
Seamens' serge drawers, check linen coats, super
Sne black broad cloth, do blue do blk silk hat rib
bon, damask table c1oths, worsted and cotton table
covers dimty colt hdks,, super6ne blue cloth jack
cts do blk and blue cloth trousers, cashmere and blk
six vests VIII linen thread VIII tape assd sizes, cott
under shirts, tape check muslin, silk gloves long
Cloths SO inches, bro cotton 26 in Two blue prints,
IS, brides, double and single rein, hair brushes
Combs, nautical almanacs for 1854 and 1855, wine
glasses needles, Aaxen osnaburgs, soup and dinner
plates. spades shovels, tin, large and small, Jews
brass harps sailors scissors carpenters adzes, assd
snses saws and planes, assd brass and IRON screws
40 do butt hinges fat bar ifon assd plane irons Ia
oe knives and forks, locks, coffee mills. iron truck
Wheels ratline of 6, and II thread, spunyarn and
Jared rope Hambro' lines, roping twine, sewing
palms sail needles, canvas Nos. and 6, assorted
pant brushes, pump leather. hawsepipes, VIII: lead
as as paints. boiled OIL spirits turpentne. black and
varnish sheathing copper Of l6, Is, 20 and %
o. copper spikes copper boat nails and roves comp.
1paeathng nails, iron pumps, IA and 20 f., putty &C.
oyass Abbofs and Margstti's Ale, casks and cases.
Honolulu, Oct. IS, ls5s-tf.2s
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07

ID OOMS TO LET,
IL Inquire of
It'll E. G. BECKWTTH,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07

NOTICE.-An persons are notified hereby, that
IN 1 will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted in my name without my written order:
June l6, l853-tf-6 :. bOOlh.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07
Honolulu Daguerrean Gallery.

nag UERREOTYPES TAKEN IN THE
highest perfection of the art. with all the lat
est improvements, and at moderate prices. Paint
ings and Daguerreotypes copied, and views of the
city, dwelling houses, vessels &C. taken correctly and
without reversing. Please call and examine speci-
mems. HUGO STANGENWALD.
Honolulu. Oct Z lS53-tf-22
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07

nNE VERY SUPERIOR BUGGY, formerly
u owned by George Sharp, Esq, for sale by
Honolulu. Oct. IA, lS53-tf-23 LEWIS & co.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07
RICE & GO

nFFER FOR SALE the following assortment of
~ Merchandise, received by recent arrivals from
California and Boston -
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07

Notice to Whalers.
NyHE undersigned have always on hand large
assortment of Monkey Jackets, heavy and hne
Pants, white and colored shirts, Whalers Fianne
Shirts and Drawers, Boots and Shoes, sc.
II. w. DICKSON.
u.21 Opposite the Bethel.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07

YNHE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale genera
Il assortment of merchandise, composed princi
pally of the following articles.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07
LIVERY STABLES. LIVERY STABLES!

Honolulu, June IL. lS5S-tf-6
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-01-07

NRESH HAWAIIAN BUTTER, EGGS, an
Il SALT. Also, 2 Corn Mills, for sale by
tf-II GULICK CLARK.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
MR.. OLDs.

This gentleman entered the lists to-day with
Mr.. Giddiugs; and, after firing shot under
cover, retreated. In other words, after saying
all the hard things an indulgent Speaker and
an approving House would permit him to say
he made motion which precluded Mr.. Gid.
diugs replying.
But in the course of this very speech, Mr.
Olds taunted Mr.. Giddings n classic terms
with preferring coffee for two, to pistols for
tSon One so brave, and no doubt folly pre-.
partd to encounter coffins for txo, should no,
take to tho woods when pursued by the advcr.
saiy Re has aroused.
II may be safe and prudent for Us to add
here that our remarks arc only to be under.
stood in a strictly parliamentary sense We
are aax ocs to explain this, let Mr.. Olds may
sure enough, mean pistols when he talks about
pistols; and who knows, after al but he may
prove courageous IN an emergency
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
INK HIGHER Law. AND Irs LowEa EHEMIEs.

We have no arguments to oppose to what is
contained in the following article from the
Richmond IVA Whig, and but brief comments
to make upon it; but, for the purpose OF OPEN
ing the eyes Of Anti-Slavery people 70 the char
acter of the oppc ition arrayed against them,
we give place 20 it. The unity of the Richmond
aud al other Wigs of the South with the
Democrats Of the South, in the grand effort TO
circumsclibe the views and responsibilities OF
al to the existing iniquitous laws for tho pro-
tac,ion and encouragement Of Slavery, and
their dennnciations of every citizen who be
the dictates Of LAW superior to the frandu-
lent and silenous enactments Of base, un
principled, and tfaitorous political organiza-
ton, having the soread Of Slavery only in view,
are things that should be contemplated with
amazemens and indignation by every freeman
of this Republic:
The Citizen John Mitchels paper is Sc
we're upon The Bo4tonians and the clergy. 1t
says:
GAN the violence enacted in tho capital of
the Old Bay Sta'e is the result of teachings of
holy men Of God-ministers Of the Gospel Of
lsace--one of whom actually inste ated the
ianaoical rabble to their bloody work. The
onlp law acknowledged by these APOSTLES OF
ssd,tion is what they call "the Higher Law
a code knows only to themselves and tho devil
Any law, human or divine, that does not square
with this law, they execrate, irample ana spit
upon, % Of no force or obligation.
"'To compel Levy, woolly headed negro to
retuIn 10 bis master and work for living, il
the highesS crime known to the Higher Law
To slay Il white man OF the Caucasian race
ca officer of mere human law, who assists in
enforcing irs authority--is q deed emitting the
hero who accompanies it 30 a higher seat in
the teven'h heaven than st. Paul, the Twelve
Aple.les, or any Of 1.-THE noble army Of mar
Syrso VINO have died for the Sublime doctrines
Of Christianity, or for the freedom of man
g The Citizen does not hit thrs stnctimoni-
ors by critics of the North, styling themselves
clcrg ,men, q Eck am;ss OF all the contempt
ible creatures on the face of the earth, this
cla.s of Abo,i.ion preachers are the most 80,
who have token it upCn themselves of late to
SIR up sectional stsifo. They were doubtless
always disgrace to their calling; but now
they must have made themse moro 80 in
the 6 mation of evei y Ii ue Christian and hon.
80 man. A greater blessing could not happen
4, the Tree States, than to have every one Of
them banshed from tia corat,y, or consigned
70 the State Peritsnt'aIy. They arc the great
ast pests t, e1ciety, the propagato.s Of the moss
pernicious doctrines that preva;l at the North,
and hrngng or the felon's doom would be but
the pun'shment every one of them deserve
The devil vii never get bis dues until he is
safely in possession of ell such characters"
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
ACoUfFsCEkCE.

What think the Slavery Propaganda o.
the signs of the times? Beyond al doubt
there was temporary lc'' Of excitement
afser the leeislaiion of 1850 The old par
ties everywhere gave Indications OF acqn'-
escence. Leading presses that had advoca-
ted the Wilmot Proviso, gave up ag'fat'ng,
said the corntry wanted peace, Slavery, ater
ell, had not gained much, and, besides there
was no rse attempting movement Tor repeal.
One measure could not be repealed, without
repeating tho rest; aud some it was desirable,
should continue to stand.
Look abroad, now, Mr.. Douglas, and see
whether the storm has aba'ed Does New
England give token of acquit srence ?Ttweivc
hundred United States soldiers required to en-
force the Fugitive Slave Act in Boston-bens
toIling in its principal to~Vs on acc 'unt Of
the surrender Of single, helpless fugitive--its
intelligent clergy taking measures to organ'za
the Anti-Slavery sentiment of the whole scc
ton for efficient action-its men of wealth and
leaned leisure, who n 1850 were wing to
submit even to Abe Fugitive Act for the FAKE
Of the Union, now demanding its repeal--its
presses, Of al parties, not fed by Executive
bounty, uniting in condemnation Of the Ne
braska Bill, and cell for retgibution upon the
heads Of lis authors!
Is the loud protest Of the New York Press
and People, q sign Of acquicscence? Does your
overwhelming defeat in Philadelphia look Ike
a ratification Of your deeds4 Do the great
movements now in progress in Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, and Wi7consin, for State Conventions
ON the 18th Of Jelly, to take measures TO pnn'sh
the Representatives Of the free States who have
forced this abominable mca,lre upon the coun-
try, and to organize the People against tho
Slave Power and its sl'ies Indicate subsidencs
of agitation, reconciliation Of the Public
Mind to the iniquity just perpstuated!
Gentlemen-the People do not scqricsco.
They have been betrayed and outraged, end
you will be made to feel their power at the
ballot box.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08

"3. am in favor of the freedom Of the pub
lio laDds to actual settlers"
And he was elected by majority OF ,0Oo
although he ran also against Native Ameri-
can competitor.
These facts tell their own story. Ph'ladel-
phia has put the stamp of her reprobaton
upon the Nebraska outrage, and the Adm,ris-
tration and Congressmen who committed it
And what that city has done, Pennsylvania
will do next October, if all her citizens who
cherish the Anti-Slavcry sentiment VIII agree
to work together for the overthrow Of the Ad-
minstration Party. Divided now, there is yet
time for union and u concentration Of thor
forces There is yet time for ifiencly inter-
change Of views among the leading men OF al
the parties opposed to the Nebraska 'n'qu'ty,
and the series of measrr:s Of which it is the
fororunner Let them reoo''ect that it was
their State which turned the scale in favor OF
the Slavery Propaganda. 1t was the solld
phalarx of ProSlavery voters from that State
on which Pierce Douglas, Toombs, and Ste
phens relied for tho repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise A more than ordinary RESPONSE
bility then rests upon her citizens in this crisis
and they will be inexcusable If they neglect
any honest effort to rcbuke the mcn who have
misrepreeented her, and make her voice hence
forth potential for fgeedoa.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
TO tie Editor Of tie National Era.

Allow me to saggtst tho following plan, fer
the union Of the Anti-Nebraska sentiment at
the coming State elections:
!. Let the FREQ Democracy appoint State
Central Committee. IN every State where they
are not alre4dv orgar'zed.
2. Let the state ComTittees Of thes Whie
and of the Free Democratic parties unite with
some prominent gbersl members Of the Balti.
more Pla form Demccracy in calling State
Mass Convention, without distinc ion Of parry,
of all who are opposed to the Nebraska swin-
die
g. Let the Convcn on, 80 called adopt the
following platform both for the State elections
and for the com ng Presidential campaign:
Fira. The Baltimore platforms Of the o,d
political pas sts, ahatrg bssu sdperseded by !"
the Nebraska Kansss Territorial bill, are IN
operative End voidn
Second. The Nehras ka Kansas biz, in the
form in which it wa forced through Congrcse
by the faotiors corrto Of fac.itiors majority,
was conceived and carried IN violation Of the
wishes OF the People Of tho United States, aud
should therefore be repealed
Ihird. AZ attempts by the Natioral Legs.
latcfe or Executive 8, enact laws which are
unneccsssrv, and have mover been called for by
Their conssstuen Sc vesialiy when such Law :
ernmcn.-are dangerous, sld should 10 dis-
coantenanced by every lover of his county
and Of liberty
On this platform a'i can sand, who are op-
posed to the lats cisgra.elul couisc OF Congre :
and the Cabinet; ead there can be little doubt.
that ie such Convention rs | have proposed
were 70 mset IN Pennsy ylyapis, and nominate
Pollock for Cover cor. End Wilrnot for Senator,
they could boih be elected by an overwhelming
majority.
Af.cr the meeting Of each such Convention
of the independent Democracy, tho Free De-
mocracy shorid hold scpai Conventions, 10
approve Of 'bc nominations, ,etl;rjng their
dis,iac,ive oigurization, as a check against
any faturc aggsessions Of ec.ionsl parties,
which arrogatc D themselves the title Of " Ma
tionaln
The prominent and only important issue in
the nezt Presidential election will be the ones
tion, Shall Slavery be regarded as sectional
or AZ a nat.onal intcrest!n BY proper unior,
tho quo sion can be decided in ACCORDANCE with
the principles Of The Jefftt~on prosiso; but II
tho opponents Of the present Admins. y a ION
aud its policy allow themselves TO bs div.dcd
there y danger that the Slave Power viii
again triumph, and fJrce US to submit l., new
and greater indignities. FARMER JOHN
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
COM MUNICATION Ms.
For the National Era.
ORGANIZATION.

Every man discovers that the present crisis
demands more effective organization OF the
friends of Freedom There are enough Of sin
cere cpponcnts Of Slavery to check it ut once,
and, II necessary tn secure its peaceful and
constitutional abolition At pres snt we are
scattered--L.belt men, Free Democrats, and
many Of us acting with the old rai ties We
may regret or may insure the cprrsc OF these
who do not act with ~, but they sail fsil to see
their duty as we do and, in the mean time, S.a-
very 10 overriding everything for lts own *
grandizement. Even now, aissr tho reckless
abrogation of the Missouri Compromise, fear
we are TO have nothing better than re organ
isstion Of the Wb'g patty on what is called a
national bass
Let US al unite in Liberty League-Na
tional State, county, and town--to be compa-
cd Of ell voters, beth North and South, who
agree in an rncompromis'ng htstil'ty to Sla
very, with whatever party we may oct
This Lihc. ty League should aim to stop the
encroachments of Slavery, and save the Union,
now and forever, by making the National Gov
ernment what it was intended to be the ally
OF God and the Lulwark OF Freedom. LIS
mode Of operation should be:
4. At the primary meetings and political
caucuses, to influence the choice of trnstwor-
thy candidates
2 AT the ballot-box, to refuse to vote for any
candidate false to Freedom.
3 To agtate boldlydn the South as well
as the North, by lectures, pamphlets, papers,
and every other just fable means.
The Free Democrats need not Withdraw their
efforts from the suppoit OF their parly--such
an organization viii be constantly needed but
suggest that it should become emphahcally,
a party Of Freedom, devoted to tho restoration
and protection OF all human righfs--a party
laborlDg to bring back Government to ts lc
gitimate duty Of protecting man There is q
pure and divine Democracy, the foundation Of
which is laid in the nature. given to mahkind.
There il political Constitution established by
the Creator himself, regulating 8ll human re-
iations. Ils principles are not hidden; few
OF them--iso.ated truihs-like separate pieces
of gold lying on the su, Face were long since
discovered; but the harmonious system to
which these principles belong has lin, Ike an
iney haustible mine of GOLDEN treas ure, just
below the snrface ail around n, yet unexplor
ed. For the development Of this system q
party OF independent and radical men is indis-
pensabe.
The plan here proposed, Of organizing Lib
crty League, seems to me the only practicable
one for uniting all Anti Slavery men. But
will not attempt an argument in support of it
Above all things, let us have scme plan Of
united action, and something, too, that shall
operate within as well rs without the parties
something that shall be fair match for the
Slave Power, in the management of the old
political parties In short, let us go at it i'm
mediately, and wisely, and we shall very soon
play some new tunes on the old instr uments
or have q new one. ILLIEoIsAN.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
For the National Era
GRASS Es.
RY \. IEssup EAMEs.

/
Green and graceful Grasses,
Der tho wide earth sprnging,
In luxuriant masses,
Thoughts Of Spring time bringing
| In the dewy meadow, white and crimson Ctousy,
With tho purple Bayma, gem tho ground all over.
In the shady wildwood,
Waves the Mslie tender
And that joy Of childhood
.Saake Grass, in soft splendor;
Tmothy and Foaaau nod their silken pluming,
Golden tingd Trgoiium with snowy Miikaeot
blooming
Shoots the yellow Ratthe,
From beneath the hodges;
And the CAer0H BRITTLE
Growing in green ridges;
Sharp and shining Saoo,d Grass, slim and slender
bladed,
With perennial Cioue,, by its length o'ershaded.
Along tho little rurncl
WsLlow-woys is springing;
And the Reedgrass vcrnal
Side the stream is singingi
Sosa Flags in tho marshes, for whose purple aowors
Perils wore encountered, in my school girl hours
D1TH6lS ana log IIHtstfS,
By the waysidc blowing;
In the thicket's mazss
Tho rough CoAsfoot growing
And the purplish Blue Grass sprnging on the Prairie
In short tufted branches, or tall biadelets airy
Pale green Ribbon Grasses,
Streakcd with silvery beauty,
Bloom in clustering masses,
Doing Garden duty;
Whilo the graceful Aagruss in the orchard bondoth.
And it's tiny leaflets with the Goasbeard blendeth
Pasture land and orchard,
Wood, hillside, and valley
Each small spear is nurtur'd
In grecn lane and alley;
'Twccn tho rock rent crevice io,okand and noun
In tho dcwy glade, and by moss loving fountain
Green and graceful Grasses
Der the wide earth springing
In luxurant masses
Thoughts of Spring time bringing
Oh if God so coheth tho Grass that fades to morrow
Thou, Hart of iitth FaitA from thc,e lesson Dor
row
Mdq 27, 1854.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
A NEW NATIONAL PARTY.
To a. Ed,foy ~ fLc Nof;ouol Era

TO the Editor Of the National Era
As the proper course for the friends Of Free
dom 10 take N the present crisis is a subject
Of general Discussion, viii you allow an indi-
vidual entirely unconnsctod with all political
cliques to offer h's views ON the matterf
lt ~ agreed on all hands that in the an
proacbing struggle for the prcdominance of
free principles, Il j. Of the highest importance
that the friends OF Freedom should pr, sent
TO the common cncmv an unbroken front
United We stand--divlded we fa'ln But the
Free Soil Democrats arc unwilling TO come
over TO their old enemy, the Wigs the Indc.
pendent Democrats have such tsrong preju.
diccs against both the old parties, that they
could not be brought 10 unite with either, un
der thcir old names; and the Wbies, on theil
side, are equally s.ubbofn. Under tho c;rcum
stAncce, il appears to mo that the only feasible
plan IL, for ~, the tiuc friends Of Freedom, o
Ill parties a. uoite IN now party. under {
new namo and n new banner. Lot tnat par.
be called tho True Dsmoc' acy, in contrast I,
The Slave Democracy, whose proper name i
The SAam Democracy
i Az preparatory steps to the formation Of Tho
party, let the Anti Nebraska members of Con
erees Tor such OF thom a. can cordially unit,
in such measnrc) draw mp, sign, and publi~f
IN address 70 the People Of tho United States
DISABLING tho whole progress Of the Ncbrasks
ioiusity. from, iis miserable origin to its bas'
ososamsnation, and call upon the opponents .
ths measure IN every section Of the ccanfry
Daily national era., 1854-06-08

send Delegates to National Convention, to
meet in some central place, to take the whole
matter into consideration. The result OF the
meeting Of such a Convention would undoubf-
edly be- the foi nation of new parry, as pro
posed; and, taking care to make the platform
az broad as possible, the party thus formed
would have no difficulty whatever in sweeping
tho Union, and putting down Slavery Propa-
gandism forever.
AN ANTI-SLAyERy WIG
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL SKETCHES aERRIT SMITH

We publish in another place some Congress
sional Sketches, from one Of our Pre- Slavery
exchanges. Gerrit Smith is Landed to Heaven
Chase, Seward, Sumser, and Gidd'ngs cried
down to the other place The former, we
doubt not, will endure their praise as calmly
as tho latter their abuse For their comfort
we may say, "Wo unto you, when all men
shall speak we'll of you '-and for his he
shall make even his enemies to be at peace
with him.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

ocratic, superlatively Democratic an advocate
Of superfne Democracy Aye, it goes for a
National Democracy, admires Senator Doug
lac, would advocate his claims to tho Presiden-
cy, should he be cand date, end be very much
scandaized, should the foreigners, Daturalzed
emong US, refuse him their support. From
such Democracy" coarse mixture OF fa-
uaticsm and brutality, may God deliver ps!
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1854.

Views OF CORRESPONDENTS. - We insert
several commrr'cations to-day, giving the
y:ews of tho writer's as to what should now be
done to unite the i-eemen Of the country. VI
course, wo hold ourselves responsible only for
tho opinions we express editorially.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
CONGRESS

The Senate trarsac ed very little business
to-day, and adjourned until Monday.
The House transacted still less and adjourn
cd until to morrow.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08
FROM EUROPE.

We yesterday announced the arrival at New
York of the steamer Arctic, and the principal
item Of the intelligence she brings.
II appears hat tho concurrence Of Austria
and Prussia, in tho plans Of England and
France, is now fully established, and that tho
Car must realize a more formidable oppo.
stion than he appears TO have counted upon
Persia WI remain neutral, and decided mcas-
ures VII be resorsed TO, to keep Greece quiet
The Black Warrior affair has not been set.
tied, it appears but tho Spanish messenger at
Washington is to endeavor to settle the matter
without the interference or Intervention OF Mr..
Soue
Daily national era., 1854-06-08

Money and other valuable matters cent by
mail are at the risk Of the owner II is rccom-
mcnded TO Postmasters 10 make memoran-
dunn Of such matters, when requested by those
sending them.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08

ny- The marriage Of Mrs Mowats, the act
rcsl with Mr.. VIM. +. Ritshic, q SON Of Thcs
Ritchie Esq., the veteran editor OF Richmond,
Virginia, was appointed to take place at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at Ravenswcod,
Long leland The Rev Mr.. Wilkes Sweden
borgion minister, wes to odiciate. Six brides
msids, as many groomsmen a very large mum
Der Of guest, Dodworths band, so.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08

10 Two mon, supposed TO be Camper and
Aemsndcr, who 2. ,apsd from the Penitcntary
in this city lest week, have been arrested and
imprisoned at Hageistown.
Daily national era., 1854-06-08

The IsrHmus.--The Mayor Of San Juan has
announced hrs resignation, and the dissolution
Of the City Government The revolutior;sis
under Mnnos and Castelar,, have attacked tho
city Of Grenada, which has probably apitlla.
ted