davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

"TRIP TO THE MEDITERRANEAN AND SEAT OF
in the East-The emo clipper bark OREGON, Thos.
ID from this Port during the month Of Nay her route to be
fopls remaining each Of tho ports route sufficient
time to give passengers an opportunity 70 the places
For further particulars apply ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

USOR MELBOURNE, AUsTRALIA-IMPoRTANT TO
i shppers-The clipper ship NIGHTINGALE, now at
her berth pier IA East river has large proportion of her
The not only The sharpsst ship in port be-.
and at the lowest She is h,ted with Ener
sons ventlators In both holds and carries lumber
any other article that inurs freight For freight
passage. having elegant AeeommedAons. apply only to
r., w, CAMERON. lid Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
TRAYELLERs, GUIDE.

n
~ phis from pier No. North river Two lines daily 81
IA. II. and2 n. Accommodation line ~ A. n, ~
way places and Camden; 81 Exprsss Line at2PM b
nPotte.. TO Amboy thence direct 70 Camden Syosr
through In Eve hours: fare -.
HARLEY RAILRoAD-INLAND ROUrE-oN AND
II after Monday, March a. Sundays cxcepted) for Al.
bany and Troy, win leave City Hall station No. Centre
street dAton train, A. H., piping williams
Bridge ana .t.sihs north Leaving DEPOT corner eshits
press r. NJ conaeeting with trains North and West
From City Hall station MilertoR st2SP; NJ; Cro.cn
p. NJ, stopping at Yorkvs and stations North Williams
Bridge, At q: 6A NJ $50. 9b. r. 2l5 AIS 80, and
p M, stopping ut all way stations; Ferdham, at IL p NJ
Stopping q stations Passengers may also
and other places and north Of Albany at tho
papys ofees Of Bowery and Brooms street. and
nent.Hsin. viii leave for Sroton Falls and an way .ss
Falls A. NJ and 80 p NJ stopping 1t all way stations
by the Sunday trains win be received
in New York. the Twenty station only
Freight for Albany received daily until NJ at the depot
corner Of Centre and White streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE,
IN via Nicaragua-The Accessory Transit Company Of
Nicaragua proprietors-Through in advance Of the mail
Only line giving through tickets including the Isthmus
srSssing The new double engine steamship STAR OF THE
river at O'Clock r. M precisely for Paenta Arena on
Thursday, April 30 connecting with the and favorite
steamship Sierra Nevada 000 tons burthen) the
Nicaragua TraLt route having but twelve miles Of land
by first class carriages Thes6
unsurpassed In their ventilation and accommodations For
further information passage apply only to CHARLES
MORGAN, Agent No, Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
MATRIMONIAL.


A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO MARRY LADY OF
N intelligence and wealth he possesses wealth himself,
but not TO live entirely Of the world
Ladies happiness be secured by addressing r. r. Phil
ipson New York In sincerity and confidence.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, FROM THE SOUTH TWEEN:
"A yhye year. Of age OF prepossesns appearance and
Young lady and amiate with prospect OF
NAL ssnce The writer Of this Is able TO support
GOOD style and therefore money would be OF no
sbleet Comm uniestons strictly confidential Any lady
wishing form the acquaintance viii please address Eu
sine Warnoeh, Broadvay Post Once
NfATRiNoNIAL-A YOUNG NAN OF GOOD MORAL
WI character, and possessed q an excellent education
in prosperous business this city desires 10 form the
aequsntane o. some young lady with view TO marriage
she must not he nineteen OF age prepossessng
ola gentle dpastion and All the reqgisitss for making
happy AL mic stions strictly confidential
Address Q. n r. Broadway Post once
MATRIMoNrAI-THE ADVERTISER Is YOUNG
I 30 years q age quite wealthy and thorough
business we'll situated well educated and ofths high
Get respectsy hut 10 entirely alone having recently
lost his parents and only sister and has rela
tive living Undtr the crcumstanoe he would like to
rssT0nd with young lady, with view 20 marriage She
mat ~ resreetahie accomplished agreeable and prcpos
gcsng In APPEARANCE handsome young widow lady, with
ircrmtrsnte. would be preferred. A. the above Ia
upon honor need reply but those who sincere
Such may address = W. ". boz Jbb, Buffalo, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

1OHPOHATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is
hereby Sven that petitions have been in the
ard Of Councilman for tho Of In the
lowing named Streets to witt In Wlst street. rsm De.
cy Rvingon street, Fourth street. Jones street
Sixth avenue Thirty seventh street. from Tenth
Hudson river and IN Division street. from Allen street
Chatham square with branch in Forsyth Di-
ION street to Walker street All persons interested in
above and having objections thereto requested to
sent the same in writing the Contract Clerk AZ this
CO. on or before April 18th. 1854
ELIAS l.. SMITH, 1c1 ...I
A. w. CRAVEN, ooaEu'
.roton Aqueduct Department, April 8, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

THE PORT RICHMOND HOTEL, AT PORT RyOH-
ysnd s. has been leased, and s now being furnishse
and will be ready for the ton Of and
transient boarders by the 18th Of April Early appioatsR
lie requested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO 4HALL OF RECORDS
- Sealed proposals will be received At this Once unti
saturday April 1854 to regulate srads set enrb and
Second Specifications TO be had application
the Contract Clerk Of this department..
April s. 1854. JAS. FTREY, Street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COMPA-
IN carrying the United States mailEDr Mobile stop
ping At Hayana-Ssmi monthly lne-The steAmship ca.
h ahas IseIdssy April IS AZ il O'clock precisely
from foot Of Harrison street. North river Freight
taken New Orleans Passengers for Havana must pro-
Apply to LIVINGSTON cRoeHERoN 4 Co. 81 Broad
way. N.B.-Ths Black Warrior, }. d. Dullock command
err will succeed the Cahawba, and sail May 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

| AIRS TLEURY FROM PARIS WHOSE RELATIONS
M propkosied Napoleon L. the celebrated and first per-
the age forete events true and
| certain. No. 81 Chryste street, FIRST story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

/ :hip 4TIxNTIS Ssys. Jas. ws:s. Ts: ..s.nship
Tsy ems ss,svsTa.y ARIIS
Tp%HRD ' co eifs 'ssii,s sSp'
April 20. ' N'''' "A1 '~''
EoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-THE o. s. MAIL
Steamer UNION 1000 tons burthen with double side
Havre touching land the mails and pas
on Saturday May At Il O'clock from pier No
Price of Sl Passage Tirs. csss. .............s l2o
Luggage wanted during the voyage should be sen, on
board the day before sailing marked Below" freight
apply to sass'
STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
The oisseoy and New Yorh stesmship cOmpanys
wa *
eowero win leave New York for Glasgow under VIZ
i:s s.ss .s ss.ss 1sss: SS
% 0ix do u.s. second SnsP sS t6sd s,.
THE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM
IRON PHILADELPHIA.
City Of Manchester. Saturday April Is 1854
SI.y q q HsI s,sa.day
o''' o. fhhAd''phiA Iao. ,.a.o ae'u' June IL 1854
civ 81 Of WsddTsGasy April ~ ~
city Of Phsdsiphis Nay ~ ~ ~
Saloon s and aesoidins 70 stat. rooms. : ''''
ana sS so r DO ''l'
Parties wishing e 5rna sS sn S,p ss1
Acatss Of passage and drafts Liverpool OF 81
sss dzSPS to SAMUEL Agent
y f0rnis.1Ths Steamship NORTH STAR viii leave New
xost On the 9Th Nay 70 connect With the Uncle Sam
1gy only JAS W CROSS No Battery place. up up
IN February in twenty-five days and sixteen hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

INoR sAvANNAH-rARE REDUcED-rHE NEW AND
Il splendid aide wheel steamship GEORGIA. Capt j. J.
CArvn, JY. carrying the United States mail will leave
Philadelphia for Savannah Wednesday April II ~ III
O'Clock M from the wharf above Vine street In speed
strength and for The COMFORT and
convenience Of the passengers this ship unsurpassed
Fare Philadelphia &; steerage Ss The Keystone
in Philadelphia. Heron Martin, S North wharvss; in
a. A. L.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

DOWERY THEATRE-PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER
ID Up. Walden; Stage Manager, Y. G. Wemyss Time
doors will open at curtain rises at ~ o'clock
Lower Tier Of Boxes 50 cents Upper Tier
Gallery i2I cents Private Boxes S. Seats in Orchestra
Boxes SO cents: Seats in Private Boxes. so cents.
Tuesday evening, April II. will DO performed
0THELL0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.

THE EAR AND EYE-DR, HEATH, AURIsT AND
ocut devotes his special attention TO the treat
deafness all diseases Of the and Once 90
White street. just west Of Broadway Hours from TO Il
and to Patients visited at their residences DR. ii.
gutta percha auricles for deafness for sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

THE FRENCH AND GERMAN LANGUAGE AS RE
CURED for business and conversation, may be tho
roughly learned, In private lessons At 3 Broadway near
Broome street. where pupils will be Instructed BY the
examined toachor. Il. TELLERING.
WANTED-BY A LADY, WHO HAS HAD Much Ex
w perience In tuition. situation - governess she
most conpstsnt teacher In French, elementary German.
music snd drawing In addition 70 the EDglihbrAnohss
AdeSssa instEvstssep, Hsrald s0W,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

CTREET DEPARTMENT., NO. HALL OF RECORDS
Dseal.d proposals. viii be received At this oes unit.
Thirty niuth street between First Avenues
regulate and regrade Third between sty1rst snd
Hon to the Contract CLERK Of this department..
April i, 1854 JAMES FUREY. Street Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

T,oR SAVANNAH AND FLoRIDA-UNITED STATES
n Mail Line.-The and splendid steamship KNOX
WILLIE c. d. Ludlow, will leave Wednesday. April II
At O'Clock =. NJ from her pier No North river Apply
to SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, Is Broadway.
Tho Florida, II. s. Woodruff. will leave Saturday,
April Is Through tickets from New York TO Jacksonville
XY3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
EXCITEMENT IN NE W-HAMPSHIRE-BO
lBARDMENT OF WASHING TON PROPOSED.

We learn that public meeting was held at Lumber
VILE n. H. the 9th inst, to express the indSnauo
q the people at the insult offered to the favore son OF
hat State the President at Washington, on Saturday
last by an egg flung from the hand Of chivarous Caro-
Inan whose name is Jeards. correspondent has Ia
rOed US with report of the proceedings, from wmch IL
appears that the principal speech of the occasion was
made by lothian PIERCE Esq. mo relative OF the Ten
sas since his name is spelled differently and that its
sOquence was received with rapt attention and hunderous
applause. We give herewith the principal points u '
isnarkabe speech;
IAN egg fellow has been cast upon the ia OF
our hopOred PRESIDENT BY this base act the yaluaoe
Hat of His Exceency has been seriously ecu
nent itself is fnsulted, and by whom ASK SIR 10y
whom win you tell me that the wretch who threw the
spy h the party Of whom redress should be soagh
sccrn the conclusion How would such proceedings be
regarded by foreign potentates What would the Em-
peror Nicholas say oft The city of Washington sir, Is
then responsible for this insult ner S.arxsd nm
khment No. Let Warrington like Greytowh, 90 oio
ted out Imense GppaHse Let The world kSow ~. n
Government from the lowest to the highest oil us ON,
Gals is no, 10 be insulted with impuny may DO sau
that some Of the people Of Washington are American c
and innocent Of the crime so were they ol Ee1
town there ANYTHING in the charactero the eiIy winch
calls for mercy IL was said OF GTeytown that most OF s
Inhabitants were pecuators disordery persons ana ng
gss Can that be denied OF Washington ASH Wy
should reytown be destroyed and Washington spared
the nose of an obscure chap Ike Borland Oh ma
ona than the old Hat Of honored fr0si
dsnt Sir offer the following resolution: - pcs.
Rd In view Of the snoruy OF the Outrage oneae Dabbn
R BY the City Of a hs, sss rIoee1 With
II. oOp owm CysDe tht city s1d to open upon with az h,
& hours wi,hsa; Ss9iv 'SS a ss and burn
as2 ss . ssss ana shall
uh d" sfg and cost as he and
Other speecbes were made in support of this resolution
after which was unanimously adopted and the crowd
dispersed to their homes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
ANTLNEBRASKA NEE TING IN TOMPKLNS
-- COUNTY
ro,Seuee OF The N. Y. Tribune.

CoueropSence OF The N. Y Tribune. -
ITHACA, Thursday Aug 10, 1854.
Our Anii-Nebraska meeting was held yesterday
We had very large meeting, and the right spirit pre-
vailed although there were few persons present OF
the Silver Gray stripe who opposed to Organza-
ten in County and State. But very large majority
of the hundreds in attendance manifested very great
anxiety for organizing; and our Delegates, II faithful
TO the sentiment Of the meeting will in Saratoga, on
Wednesday next 90 for organizing throughout.
send you the resolutions, and hope you will try to
make room for them
That dsppove Of the late Law Of Cousress ogan
s The Territories aud Nebraska By which slavery sd
heretofore dedicated 70 Freedom aud By which
ComIne $50 salled srOgaf and disann 1
favor OF the repeal OF said law so far as refers
% tCmprOns
Eeo'ed fhst hold that republican institutions res on the
principle u the equality Of men In their political civil ano re-
hgous ard that tle stability OF our Tree nsuoAs dPe1s
~ p tur faithful adherence 70 this principle.
esred consider the Institution OF avey ineoncut
with republican form Of government nasmuel % denies 20
portion Of mankind that equality OF uhts which eentI ,ne
pfr and regretted BY the founders OF cur National Con
suon trd that Ia the Consultation they have slavery
State institution siudOlsy esOidihs ~ OF
tar Of the Tih Of one man TO hold another prop
erty. ,..,, a., l., ,.,....,,.. l.. ...o, ,t,as
Nrtonal ard that toinr rs. opened the
slavery Of Nebraska aud Kansas and al other f
tone Which hereafter may be aeGqsd that ne eostsPsd &c
.rd that eopder this policy the General GoyerLmens sub
veI.ive Of The foundations Of cur Government ,.,
That the people DO not dpa inst we beeye th
r,or ~ State respond the call irrespective Of
roll n sy preferences declare in thunder tones hrt
sayey ear shs fuher thai there shall be no more
effective driving from and place,
rb seysr Who shsHefly betrayed their trusts and
faithful the Constitution
and ;he a. ~ nerles OF humanity and justice
s Ts this citing dSPproye o. the labof ani anal vote
Nsbuska Ind ansas bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
ILLINOIS INTEGRITY.
Aag. lsi

To ths Editor Of The " T. Trftvns
SIR In reply to Boosting newspaper article
assertog that the State of Illinois had provided
in banking house in New-YOrk the interest
due on it's indebtedness, you admitted into the
columns of THE TRIBUNE q brief article from
me denying the fact. For the publication OF
this brief communication l notice that you
have been person ally and yirulently abused in The
Day Springfed Register Of that State and the TACT
denied by me is most pointedly and positively re-
asserted. Notwithstanding the abuse poured on your
devoted head deem the homeopathic dose will work
Good result in Illinois and the patient will get bet
ter after it. and wisely legsate for the prompt pay
mani .na fpll payment of the Indebtedness of the
State interest as it becomes DUE aud principal
when il fails due. l do not desire 10 &C.
occupy your columns except to establish the truth OF
NV assertion viz: That the State of Illinois, the
Empire State of the West" has not and
does not pay its interest on its Indebtedness.
You will recoect that at one time the promises OF
that State stood so high to be by the state
of NewYork for basis and protection for bank bills
issued Inv its own Banks About that time the house
then belonged to purchased among the securities OF
several States $4,000 Of the bonds Of Illinois vi
tbe,e 50 600 fell to me- This was in $50; aud they
have been in nv possession since. DO not trade
in bonds If have any money to spare, seek at the
time what is resented to be good Investments L
therefore in this purchase put my faith in integrity
Of the sovereign State of Illinois. These bonds bear
date July l, 1887 bear per cent interest, payable
semi-annualy in New-York, and are entitled limos
4" ard Michigan Canal Stock bonds of the State OF
Illinois with coupon promises for the interest during
the last seven years have received on these s3'Voo
nr rptu
interest coupons Julyl 1S43 andwhenone these
i, paid in full it is demanded regardless oil the interest,"
due on it. leave The Springfield Register to prove
from these facts his assertion that all the bondhoders
are satisfied with the integrity of sovereign ana aoe
State like Illinois Here is Sl,9So-arreafs oil inter-
est due on SO, 0O0-whch ought to be paid or funded
in anew promise to pay, bearing interest: o,r vc
Your ob't sery't. An iLLlHois nS>'''O
yo.k tgg 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
TIE yEFFERSONVILLE RiHROAD AND
SLATERK
,e.nona.ncc Of TIE n. Y. Triiurs.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune
JHrFERsoNvILLE, Monday, Aug. 2, 1854.
few days since l informed YOU that the Jefferson.
Vile Railroad Company had established Slavery in In
diana. Three suits have been recently instituted
against them which will test their right to refuse any
person passage their road on the ground OF color
II the slave laws of Kentucky to be enforced hero
we wish to know IT, The Company act upon the pre-
sumption that every negro applying for ticket Is q
slave and hence they will refuse II until he proves, by
a citizen of JefersOnyille that he is not. Thus you
that the order Of things s reversed In kentucky
the legal presumption Is that every colored man is
slave. In Indiana il is just the reverse. Yet our
Railroad Company adopt bylaw in direct conflict
with this principle and thereby virtually recognize the
existence of Slavery in this State. This TO my mind
il than all the black laws ever enacted Ia this
non slay eholdiug States. For not OF them pro-
scrbed and oppressed the negro upon the ground that
he is slave; but for the that he is considered
a nuisance and pest to society They are founded
upon the principle AS the prosecuting edcts oil
deEpOtic governments against the Jews. Both ahke
originate in o hatred Of the two races But our Kali
road Company legislaie against the negro upon
the suppo.ition that they are all slaves Ii is
markable step In the of Slavery propagandsm.
ard may be Justly considered new era IN the manage
ment OF northern railroads Should their example DO
followed we may speedily look for the naturalization
Of Slavery. Turnpike, plank-roak and bridge coni-
panes will issue their orders to their agents TO demand
pass of every co0red person who may unfortunately
be found their respective highways. Compromises
and contacts will then be dispensed with, and corpo-
ratoDs have the honor of making slave empire. Tho
Douglas bill and the Fugitive Slave Law will be super
seded by the bylaws OF souoss corporations Before
this comes to pass, however, we Free-Soiers must
meet this new principle on the frontiers OF Slavery in
the Slavery town Of Jenersony.ile. Here it has
obtained lootbold and here the first battle must bo
fought.
One of the most popular and widely circulated papers
of Louisville has notified its readers that Railroad
Company must be sustained in the they pnr
suing because it is of vital Importance to sayehodng
interests Against the poor negroes who have sued
the Company for detention, and their few friends who
have generously espoused their cause, strong effort
is 10 be made. The best counsel will be employed
TO mystify the law, uphold injustice and dshonor our
State But, confdng in the justice Of our cause and
the virtue aud intelligence Of Courts, We will bat
tie for the right. N.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
NOE NORTHEASTERN YEr-TeRX.
CorTe.pooserss q Tss \. TIb-E-.
AusABLE HOUSE,, KEEsByILLs. !


Tuesday Aug. 8, 1854, (
Few Of your readers are aware of the picturesque
uess of this iron rcsion. surprised TO md the
gorge formed by the Ausahle River, just below tbs
place. OF the widest and mountaineering passages
Of river sconeryI have seen The stream rashes
in . succession Of beautiful cascades between oahHs
which are here lofty walls of rock most picture quey
stratfed and broken and there far diminished ana
dilspidGted to permit the forest 10 come to toe
rivers brink. At tie head of the gorge is line iaI'
Of thirty or forty feet.
But the useful crowds out the beautiful. The Au-
sable il lined with iron works. and no one goes to
manufacturing place for beauty. Nevertheless, any
one chooses to come, he will lind IL here, ana good
hotel the Ausable House, to make IL still pleasanter
The iron works Of +. q j. ID. hinssland & Co are
the life of Keeseyille employing about LOCO hands.
whose vsces range from that OF boy at 30 cents TO
SO. sverS cug for lsboTirg men about 81 % They
are rot al employed in the works but many ia small
FORCES along the Ausable and Sarsnac rivers whence
the iron is brought here in blooms TO be worked iato
shape.
T. J. j. X. & Co. roll about 700 tuns of iron
wear in their mills about 1900 tuns OF which are
made into nails called Eagle nails. and the remainder
into "merchsnt iron of various shapes. They have
also large machine shop where they manufacture
wrought nuts and washers lathes steam engines and
in short. all Kinds Of iron machinery.
They also employ the State prisoners at Clinton,
where they now making pig iron OF an excellent
quality at the rate OF about three hundred tns per
month and they will soon have forge IN operation
for making bloom iron. Their operations are much
Injured by the drCuth, the streams being very low.
Tie same has nearly destroyed the crops here.
vegeiation being nearly defunet in all its esculent
varieties. The potato aud corn crops particularly
have suffered.
Keesoville contains about 600 inhabitants the in
telligerce Of whom is demonstrated by their being
generally good Wings. am informed that two copies
of TIE TTIBUNE taken to one of ali others com
bined. and ii Mr.. Greeley" wants good time just
let him come to keeseyille.
find THE TRIBUNE gaining ground everywhere |
have been in northern New England entering house
holds where, nothing Wing or other than blue Demo-
cratic ever came before, and doing its work too.
N-NH-- L :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12
there were


There were during the hrs tbree year.. two eIamna-
tons for admission Of new students, which system
sterd in 1852, and consequently there has been I'D
mission at the spring term since that year.
HI The third question scarcely be answered with
any precision without unnecessary statement Of uni
portant matters The shortest and best is give
the number Of those who left during each term which
being deducted from the number the roll at the
meEcement Of oach term will afford sufficiently correct,
result AZ students leave at any time when business
health or removals from the city require it, the number Of
course fuctUates, and average win give fair view Of
the numbers who receive the sdyan ages Of the Institution