davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

In the Senate, yesterday, several circumstances
against the Nebraska bill were presented The bill
providing for army retired list was passed The
consideration of the resolution cOntesting the right of
Mr.. PHELPS, of Vermont, to his seat, was resumed.
and after speech by Mr.. Foot defending the right of
Mr.. PHELPS the subject was again postponed. The
bill authorizing the issue of registers TO vessels owned
by the Accessory Transit Company, was passed
The House of Representatives went into Commit
tee on the Deficiency Appropriation bill. Messrs
BRIDGES, Of Pennsylvania, and BROOKS of South
Carolina made speeches in favor of the Nebraska bill
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE Of Kentucky, then explained the
provisions of the Deficiency bill and said he could see
serious objections to any of the items contained in
the BILL except perhaps that of S53O0O0 for the pup
chase of the Assay Office buildings in the City of New
York Mr.. CAsKIE of Virginia, suggested that the
appropriation should be stricken out as il appeared TO
meet with strong opposition The Committee then
rose and the Speaker laid before the House the Pres
dents message in reference to the recent outrages on
our commerce by the Spanish authorities. The Mill
tary Committee reported BILL which was passed pro-
vidpg for the distribution of arms among the States
according to the number of Representatives in Con-
gress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16
Rp PREPARED.

ou, s;..a.. dspend for propagation on the impure
CONDITION Of ies .5a Il.HEo 1851 Tae's e9l.srltd 70
ere neatly sslued for their Ddsess b,es .sd ron
eli inquiries Their Pe,ss OF l6at
eoHssioo n.,oIe si.sa.e seesus tasrs u % nas
IN tbs s,sie OF h Pills this o. p,
o. ,os ,bieh eonf'sioE fgts r,stins pes s car
ih o.y ~:I s5 sfay Ioqa .n11ao2a
.rd oa sid IL not G@ s.as 3 OF bocs S.' "a
80, ,s,r oder rssssbsh thsr n sa,a Thy are nov
81 s,gP ave ~ ssnsrsS hous.d. Of fan % IN 20
5sf-y yss TIE ooxs from
f Benz. Of dudley Mas for s'uPPy s ps5 81, o~f De- 1888
aR y,.ypurrn Dear Sir: haze .oa a The s. had Of
F. - p .os 70 WsS asTs 2s
sos Il 8 per full deGn. a. NJ; % 3, Ssss
pstfss Principal Office will be at No al BrOsd~sJ corner Of
Csnslst
PLANK Books School and Miscellaneous Books,
yiss Pspsr Stationery &C. at wholesale by HIGGINS XII
tces BlsSk BOOB MsruiseiuIer. Publishers Booksellers and Sta
tOners No GO John st New-Sork
Melodeons and Reed Organs of !, ~ and Octayes,
With and top. the srse and be-; S'sris1 me In 80
se go e. ts5 s75 foo S9s os0o., Sc en rodxaT
MEIODEONs-The dodble-keyed NelOdeons OF Good
man Baldwin and those Of s. d W. S@i'n, iof Wn.en
BoRAcE WATERS No $50 BosdTsy Is se Aren't a 81 so.
temperament For sale very low Pres'
WHOLESALE Book AND STATIONERY House.
u..6 OF ss sAs esi 10 I, S.1irow,
ANNETTE the Aor Newf Jrk offer an EXTENSIVE an
~ sTocE o. Books STaUOSERY for Cish onlV -,
The sIoount Good line purchased by County NET
chants quite small compared with ther Dry 2os nara
Uar, and other Bills and this crumstance apsute com
80 loobe In the Book business time TO get larger
rrof In order 20 make up for the losses and extra expenses
sry involved in credit busnes. Of s4sF sn: un We nave
s9oed 10 ou business plan Of Small Pfoi n7aryng ceA
snS Csh invite Country Merchants - call on ~
STd fo nseves the saving they make n buying Tor
Cab IL Vorh while.
Bei the sole publishers Of ruuber Of the LEADING ana
eIt excessively selling School Books in the country a. wen
orse in other a. psrtme fsoilis unslrpa ed
r ircsio central aid easily sund sand % inc A-to
on look the u the Park and yo cannot
svod the Mason okOIHER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

VALUE OF AooRSs.-The editor of Tile Advocale CT
borne, La, has gone into minute calculation upon "
value of one crop Of acorns In that psrish-equivaens
our counties He says that 100000 pounds of pork ~
be consumed there in the year 1884 by the $4,000 inh
tants and that the whole Of it comes from the crop
acorns, ands worth the snug Of $4,000 Besides ~
he thinks equal value has been added to the stock bop
lie thinks also that that parish grows $4,000 worth n
cotton than would If al the planters had to depend uPN
the crop for their meat that the actual value o.
crop of acorns is s2l5O00
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

The present Board Of Aldermen, from whom the
last night fully revealed the eleven foot aud with the
most unblushing audacity took the track which led
the old Board to public, and some of them TO private
infsmy. Ever since their installation considerable
number of the present Board have been grooming and
signing for the leshpots of Egypt and loud AMI long
have been their lamentations over the fact that the
Amended Charter had placed the mOneybags entirely
beyond their reach. The tching-psm soon became
manifest and than half the time Of their sessions
for the last two months has been wasted in futile
attempts get around that clause and get their fingers
into the Treasury Last night their project took form
was elected under the idea that he would be the very
Ajax Of Reform-to ask the Legislature imnedi 4tey
to repeal the Amended Charter Let the people look
to it; there traitors at home well abroad it
is yet an open question whether find an honest
Board of Aldermen there seems to be some Circean
Cup at the City Hall which makes men not exactly
swine but rogues Let this dishonest scheme be
crushed at once. If the Aldermen get at the Trea-
sury shall the disgraceful jobs of 1928 re-
enacted and the reform for which the people fought
SO long and WELL will result in still deeper shame
and loss TO City The very idea of repeating the
guards which the Amended Charter placed around the
Treasury, without previously reenacting them upon
broader and more stringent scale is treason TO the
people, and the Alderman who votes for it must hold
the reputation Of an honest man to be thing beneath
his ambition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16
BRONSON.

We do justice to Judge BRoNsoN 10 another column
BY publishing his letters from yesterdays Journal of
Commerce in favor Of the Nebraska BILL along with his
letter of lS4s against the extension of Slavery over
soil low free. Which of these letters does the most
credit to the Judges intelligence we will not Undertake
to decide, but certainly it would require all the nge
nuty of practiced lawyer and wOrdtwster to recon-
Gle their conflicting opinions. We presume, however,
that their author is up to that difficult task even aud
that he could show most plainly how bic uncom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16


The leading fact of the news by the Arabia is the
Accession OF Austria and the probable accession OF
Prussia TO the League Of the Western Powers. That
Austria hes Joined France and England againsrRas-
sa csn no longer be doubted since Napoleon expressly
srms it in bis speech at the opening of the French
Legislative Body; and that Prus ia will follow suit Is
hietly probable from her manifest unwilngness to
comply with the Cars demands, and close her ports
to the allies and from the permission she has given her
officers in the Turkish service to remain there This
then il equivalent to the addition Of the greater part if
not all Of the Cermanc States to the League, and leaves
the Car alone to contend against united Europe
This union is obviously the true policy OF all the
Western Powers for il must greatly ab5reviate the
duration Of the war which they all dread and free
them all from the preponderenee of domineering
pephbor and rival whom they all fear Besides, u re-
lieves them at least in great measure, from the I'M
mediate danger of revolutionary convulsions at home
which otherwise matter Of necessity, must be
dreaded BY Austria especially if on the Russian side
as part of the hostile policy of the allies Her join
in the latter puts entirely face upon the whole
question II renders the humiliation of Russia much
more certain and at the same time sets new seal 70
the downfall of the Ottoman power in Europe. 1t
Austria occupies Bosnia and Seryia, as our report
states she is about do though as the friend OF the
Porte and it's allies may rely upon it, that she means
never again to eyacuate those territories But at any
rate if Turkey does not expire her final dlssol-
ton cannot be long postponed after the conclusion OF
the
The news from other countries is of comparatively
Inferior importance There is little anywhere beside
preparatens for war. From the Danube and from
Asia there is nothing new and no movements OF con-
quence have taken place. There is rumor OF new
negotiations but 10 reliance be placed upon it.
The sword is now the arbiter of EurOpes destinies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

Instead of sending yesterday to Congress illibus-
ter message in regard to the Black Warrior the Pres-
dent rendered one of moderate character stating
that he had already taken measures to open negota
tons with Spain on the subject, and in the event OF
their failure to produce settlement he should again
refer it to tie attention of Congress with view to
the adoption of more positive measures which in that
case. he should execute with yigOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

THE CIScIySATI Pass AND LIBEL SUIrs.-Suis ~
pendRg against the Cincinnati Daily Press for ssF
Geo. divided as follows; IN
Commercial .seoo 600 Sun ............... s
Gazette and Atlss........ l4o0NI -.,U
Times 1900 Total.
The public ought to know whether the press which 'aS
read daily is deserving OF this persecution Compass ~
general character Of its editors and publishers with hs
the plaintiffs in these suits. Cincinnati Tines
FIRE IN UTIoA.-Tbs Devereux Block in Utica -
damaged to the amount of $4,000 to $4,000 ssiuras
night last by FIRE Considerable injury done to so'
OF goods by the water throwl into the building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

We have news from MexicO-impOrtaut, if any thing
can be so deemed from that decrept State 1t will be
seen by teegaphc dispatches that al Acapulco the
Revolution under Gen. Alvarez was spreading mauger
the Government; that the fort was still in possession
of the Revolutionsts and Alvarez thus far had been
successful in keeping the forces sent by Santa Anna
from marching on Acapulco. The mountain forces of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MARCH IT, 1854

Alvarez are represented as powerful audaithiul 10
their leader The Government was prepared 20 aus
match in all. against him l2OOOmen Acapulco was block
sded by two seboCners sent by Santa Anna 1t was ra
pored that the amendment to the Gadsden Treaty had
been accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16
We undertake to return rejected Communication

The mice for advertising In The WEEKLY will herese
be FIFTY CENTS line, each Insertion.
The circulation Of the Weekly alone has reached the anpre
eedented number Of 100 AGO copies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16
aemtllork daily Qribn1lf,
THURSDAY. MARCH 1G, 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice taken Of Conn "hae'
intended insertion must be authenticated ~ me name IN
address Of the writer necessarily Tor puphcaoh Dui o.
guaranty Of his good faith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

y
Hon II RAYMOND, II w BEECHER and other dis in guished
speakers will address the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

REMOvAI.-SMIrH X lOUNSBERY would respect
fay friends and the public that they changed
their business location late No as PeaTs to No 456 Broadway
below Grand They prepared exhibit their
Sprns Styles consisting Of Mosaic Velvet Tapestry Brussels
Threeply and Ingram
cARPETINGs
Ensh and Floor OIL Cloth and al other good pertan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

A famingo looks well in red feathers, but human
head eethsd with red hair decidedly eucomey Are in that
"fxl" IL YOU try CRsrApoRCs EXCELSIOR DYE which
without nurpg the e. impaTts mDues rich
Get BLACK or brown. Sold and spped. No Asor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

To HoUSEKEEPERS-In order 10 make room for
fsh nporons design offering during the coming
mencne MONDAY March 2th inst the goods ak by the
division OF the ock the OF aughwout Daley being
opehalf Of said and the foOSiug
decorated China Dinner Dessert rich
plain Table Gi Gas Fixtures sc SC all OF which viii posi-
lively be sold without We have exhibition
the end elegant of rich Paris Fancy Goods
importation offered in NewYork to which
specially call YOU attention W j. r. DALEY Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16
SAVING MAcmNAs-C N,rIoN-The 6rst instant

SEWING MAcHrNRs-CAUTIoS.- first patent
upon Sewing Machine vas granted to joan GRsEsoUGa Es
Feb u 1882 ard one Of BIS claims h for the peculiar needle
auSd for the Machine We have sued ELIAS HOWE In the
Circuit in keYor patent
the oft HowEs sroundes malicious
80 utterly govndths device eaecuay neledsd in 0EEEs
oucs The sDgls eaeed Machines
to ecnt!oyeTsy. l. b SINGER Co. No SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

NEW Music" World of Love at Home" Song,
BY Charlie Converse Those Eho wish to realise the aues Of
their world Of love home" should buy this
sung home Price IS Music Pianos MeoGeons and all
Kinds Of musical instruments at wholesale " retail
Horace WATERS. No 333 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

PIANOS-Just what will meet the wants of all.
Of acknowledged and guaranteed superiority for
low price All Pianos warranted 10 give entire satisfaction, pur-
refunded New Pianos rent Second Hand Pianos
with without the fOan AZ great bargains To suit
monthly taken Large discounts and
accommodating terms siyen TO wholeeee buyers
HORACE WATERS No Broadyay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

LEARY X Co.'S QUARTERLY, MARCH, lS5i.-Ma-
ke the hes; Hat Inodces OF STYLES quarterly pat.
for Gardeners LE.RY Co. Haers Astor House,
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

MEAIIo il once more in the field with his Spring
style Of Hate you wish tie flushed u superior style is not
~ I'm COZ OF BroanN az and (nna 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

WINDOW. SHADES, NC.-The largest best and cheap
soek Of Window Shades Lace and Masn Curtains COrnee
the principal msnufsctureIs depot No 1921 Broadway
Resdes, n want to buy the best articles the lowest
Or 10 there kELrY 4 FERGUSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

HAIR DYE AND WIGS.-BACTHELoR Mandatory
for these articles removed No @ Broadway opposite
Park where he has the best In the world
Of bis
vented Toupees private rooms on one floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

ALBERT II. NlCOLAY holds ms regular seml-weekly
s,l Of soeke and Bouds DAY l2t ocock Mer-
ebns Exchange fr frhe tcusis We 5eer to his al er
titemept n a other conmn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

FOwLERs AND WELLS Psychologists and Publish
srs Clinton Hall, No ISL Nassau -st- New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

lhafles Lhms0n-
Alex. Nj Lawrence,
Arthur Leary,
Mortimer Livingston.
w. A Plstenius,
FredeTi;k w Read,
= A II Renauld,
Thomas kisney,
&. III sand.
Edward \. Sandersou,
b 4 Schumacher,
Watts Sherman
Cornelius X sutton,
Samuel Thompson,
John 5 Williams.
William 5 Wilson.
G. ". FABER, President.
ALFRED OGDEN, Vice-President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

FRANKS PLATFORM SCALES-Long known, Sc
tested, always Tight-the acknowledges
FMRRANKs 4 Co. No. SO wAterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

PiANOS.-Just what every purchaser wants can be
found at Nc al Brosdway via "A remarkably good instrument
price, See the official award ofthe Crystal Palace prizes
H. L.pp Co LINCOLN TRoMPsoS sole aseuts No AL
A. ,adway, between Howard and Grendss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

II i, a fixed fact, that the only pure, greaseless
Restorative for tie Hair Is BARKERs clearly ronqas
g. cots sold everywhere PRINCIPAL Depot BANKERS
O. % Dressing Fsia slishmeut No 4Se BrosdSay
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
Our Table.


We find on our table an accumulation of unnoticed
matters as follows:
From Mr.. Whitaker, we have Frank Lesie's
Gazette of Paris, london and New York Fashions, "
for December the best affair of lis kind we know of.
25 cents per No.
Also, Balloons Dollar Magazin for January, 1855
1t contains one hundred solid pages of reading, for
10 cents.
Also, The Young Husband" by Mrs Grey, a
373 cent novel, part of Harpers series of select
Novels.
Also from the publishers Ruth Hall, Domestic
Tale" by Fanny Fern.
From L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, we have the
Ladys Book for January, 1855. 1t is an interes.
ting affair for the Ladies' and moral tone is pure and
unxceptionabe.
We have received the North Carolina University
Magazine for December, but have not been able to
devote 10 it the attention we could wish We defer
further notice until we shall have looked over il
more fully. The present editors are N. A. Boyden
James Campbell, VIM H. Hall, E. ]. McIver, H. w
Mcmillan and C. w. Yellowley.
From Messrs. Holden & Wilson, STANDARD y
Office. Raleigh we have very neatly printed pamph-
let copy of the Fourth Annual Report of the Raleigh
& CASTOR Rail Road Company.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
An Arfful Dndge.

rumor has been set ahoat in New York, and is
now going the rounds Of the papers, that very ber
al. and indeed, exravagant bids have been made for
the Collins steamers by at least one of the great
belligerent powers of Europe. This rumor has been
started just about the time when Congress meets,
and when the question of continuing TO the Collins
Company the extravagant compensation it now re-
ceves, is 10 be acted II is as much saying TO
Congress and the Administration Give US what we
ask or we sell to Russia or somebody else Now,
the thing "a transparent humbug. Russia won't
buy. The ships she already has, are manner of
use to her. England and France have immense ma
val establishments, of no manner of use to them
Who, then, is it, from whom the offers have been
OPPORTUNITY received? Upon this point, we gen.
uine know nothings, and we will venture to say, that
we are as wise as our neirhbors
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
ARRIVAL Of the Prometlaeus.

The Steamship Prometheus arrived at New Or
leans on the 18th, with!San Francisco dates 10 the
oath ult She reports the Northern Light on her
way to New York. with million of gold on board
The passengers by the Psometheus came through
from San Francisco in 19a days, the shortest time
record.
The mining news is cheering Business generally
is dull, bat without any decided depression.
The U. S. Steamship Susquehanna would sail fol
New York on the oath. The British sloop of wal
vestal and Steam Frigate Termagant were al Grey
town.
From Oregon there is news that a powerful tribe
of Indians had commenced war on the whites, by mas
sacreing a whole train OF emf grants.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
Bunker Hill Truly American (.

The election yesterday in Charestown was con.
test between the citizens with an open nomination,
and the know nothngs; and the former carried every
ward. Timothy T. Sawyer was elected mayor by
361 majority and the citizenss board of aldermen
This ticket also for common counclmen and other
officers was carried, with few EXCEPTIONS in every
ward.
large collection waited upon the mayor elect :;
and he was congratulated in the name of the citizens
by H. G. Hutchins, Esq, in a happy manner, who
stated that men of all parties had united to meet and
defeat the inhospitable and proscriptve know moth
ing party Mr. Sawyer, in reply, said that so far as
the rejoicing had reference to the defeat of the party
of the know nothings, he was heartily with them
and was ready TO thank God that one step had been
taken to break up that dangerous association In his
opinion, know nothingism is founded upon sefeish-
ness and kept alive by narrow-mndedness and preiu
dice; and although it claims to be American it is
opposed to liberty and charity, without which the
name American is an empty sound. Shall the noble
and generous spirit OF native born citizens be exchan
geddor servlle submission to the dctation of secret
| society! God forbid that it should be so! He was
glad that IN place sacred TO liberty, political and
religious such an ingorious idea should meet with
It's first decided rebuke and he hoped that the dav
was not far distant when the whole scheme would be
| efectually and completely overthrow. He reioiced
mat was decided that here the stranger even NAV
still look for kindness and projections because the
neart OF the people would be kept open and free
! MIR. SaWyer closed his remarks by expressinp his
love for quiet life his reluctance to step out Of his
appropriate sphere; and his hearty thanks for the
honor conferred by the election and the CALL
was Inc nearly union OF the patriotic citizens and
the "el'drected efforts made at the polls that so
trumphanty elected the citizens ticket. And it was
gratifying feature of this canvass that some who
had been active know nothings, avowed that thew
had left them and voted the citizens ticket Many
undoubtedly have gone into this movement unthink.
lngly without fully considering its nature-its GER
ta!nty TO lead 10 corruption bnt whose intelligence
will induce them to abandon it, as soon as it's bad
features hav> had time to develop themselves. Such
has been the case in Charesown. Some of the /" or.
DER voted the citizens ticket, and many declined io
vote at all This is sign that reflection is doing its
appropriate work and this must in the end Con.
can institutions. ePuOii-
The patriotic citizens of old Bunker Hill deserve
great cfedt fGr their success in this election Thew
nave proved themselves to be true Americans and
their victory is one worthy of the soil on which Il
The following is the vote for MAYOR .-.who,.
number. 209l Timothy T. SAWYER. isIa R.;,, mole
In, Si6.--Roston Post, 12th inst oa''y' 4