davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-01-06

nHY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DItY GOODS !-As IL has
become fashionable within the few
sell goods year
feel dspo.rd to give customers good bargains
viii offer stock which The
Nothing asked will be
taken All charged will pr,ce
offered
business and would do II
mined Others shall have advantage business Ii
want bargains now is your chance.
Jan 5-dl0uf HALL BROTHER.
The daily union., 1854-01-06

CARD to Members OF Congress and Others-Hous
II and furniture containing and fahonaby
nished. Terms, so per month. Inquire OF
Wv. BoTELER,
Jan 6-3t Iron Hall Penn avenue, 10Th
The daily union., 1854-01-06

NOTlCE.Our will please take thai
placed all hands MI John Dale ior coec
ton, who is authorized to receipt for
Jan 6--3 NJ w. GAIT BRO
The daily union., 1854-01-06
louise then adjourned. at 81 o'clock.
PETITIONS, Erc., uspxs 1Hr RULE.

PETITIONS ETC, UNDER THE RULE.
BY MIR. FULLER The memorial OF VIM. Witherer
and l22 Others merchants and shp-ownes of Mane ask
ing Congress certain piers, beacons AID bnoys IN
tue habor of Castine. for the Cf
Also, memorial of $50 merchants aud shipowners OF the
collection district OF Penobscou Tor the erection OF Gus
tom-house at Castin the port of entry said district
BY Mr.. VANSANp: The petition OF the Association Of
Defenders OF Baltimore in the OF 1872 for loo Of
land.
BY Mr. HUGHES: The memorial OF Timothy Beae
Wheeler, OF Granville, Washington county, New York,
skiing for for heirs OF late Seth Wheeler
referred the Committee Revolutionary Pensions.
BY Mr. WASHBUkN, OF Maine The petition oil James
Robinson ior Invalid pension.
by Mr. MACDONALD; Tho petition OF John Q
Mears asking Tor authority the accounting officers oi
the settle his accounts whIic actIng purscr
BY Mr.. MAY The me moral OF General Waback, Col
Taylor, others, officers of the United States army,
praying change Ia the Communication price OF the ration
referred the Committee Military Affairs.
The daily union., 1854-01-06

iGOAKS AND TALMAS at greatly reduced
We have remaining hand handsome
and cloth coaks,
New York
Ladies who have purchased cloak
tuny OF rs ne pr,css
We would also inform public from
will stock
Many articles viii be sold than the
termiDed
Citizens and strangers respectfully invited
our stock and prices.
Dec 3i-euf CLAGETT, NEWTON. MAY, a Co
The daily union., 1854-01-06
: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY d, 1854.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House mei az u, IN.
Prayer BY u,o chaplain OF The Senate.
The journal Of Sesler'a ay was read and approved.
Mr.. HUM, by the unanimous consent VI u,t House
The daily union., 1854-01-06

VERH superior Amonttllndo sherry Madeira
wines nj private sale II
Of superior amonlaio sherry wibe imported
by his sxccency A. Csdsfon dc la Barca, late Spanish minister
from the celebrated house Of Peter Harmony Csdz which
will be sold by the pipe, dsmiiohn, or DOZEN
Aso few dozen serciai Bual Malmscy Madeira
selected in lsiI in Madeira gentleman OF Baltimore
perfectly acquainted with the vineyards OF island
Persons desiring really superior wines such seldom
fouad In the hands of
ing these wines, they guaranteed be
J, q. MCGUIRE,
Dec 3o--d2w Auctiopeer and Commission Merchant
The daily union., 1854-01-06
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1854.

EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The PRESlDENT pro tenn laid before the Senate re
port oil The Secretary OF the Senate showing The
and compensation OF persons employed in his office du
ring the year 1885, which ordered TO be printed TO
the use of the Senate.
The daily union., 1854-01-06

TIIRIsTMAS md New Year Presents for Gentle
menSupero dressing robes of silk, cashmere French
nell moasseine French and English OF rich and
styles, OF all prices, manufacture.
now hand at
LANES Genuenen's Furnishing Store,
Dec 2l-~d2wn Penn. avenue, near AZ
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

Reply-It would be very easy to say No or say
nothing 10 the foregoing; but as we very often re-
ceiye like requests and it seems to possible to
nbue their AUTHORS with uster notions than thsse re-
quests imply We are tempted in this case to ampify
and explain our refusal
We earn our living by making newspapers, aud em-
ploy some two hundred persons directly in busi-
ne.s besides at least ooe thousand indirectly n gather
ing or preparing material manufacturing paper, ink,
type presses selling or carrying papers, &c. &c. To
keep this machinery in motion, are obliged to col
lect and pay out some $4,000 per week for inevitable
expenses TO say nothing of our own right to some
reconpense for whatever of time, capacity and expe
rleDce we are able to devote to the business.
The youDg gentlemen connected with The Aletaeon
Association OF Genesee College want TO receive regu
larry and read THE TRIBUyE-a very natural aud
audabe inclination. SO they unite in request that
should send them the paper intimsting that they
expect it for nothing, ttou they are aware that
terms include cash payment in advance Is theirs a
reasonable expectation
Suppose the apprentices in the various blacksmths
wheelwrghts and tailors shops of Lima should come
together and resolve course of associated mental
training and should very naturally decide that to this
end the regular reception and perusal of HE IRIB
UsE were essential and should thereupon write re-
questing US to send it for nOthing-woud nor the Ale
theons consider such request particularly cool aud
comfortable Yet, if We were 70 send our paper to
either class for nothing, should much prefer-sup
posing them sufficiently poor in spirit to receive it
such terms-to send it TO the mechanics apprentices
rather than the college students Aforesaid. The ap
prentices have fewer and opportunities for
study and selfiDprovement than the students-they
aIe generally poorer in purse-and we think our pa
per would better suit the more inqlirDg energetic
intelligent yirtuOus portion OF them than it would
a majority Of the Aletheons. II these apprentices
should ssk Tor IT, aud We believed il would be advan-
togeOus 70 them 20 receive gift We should very
gladly send it.
But il woal5 not De advantageous to them any more
than to the students. 70 be supplied with newspapers
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

by eifs; ard here is the point which has moved n, 4.
this public response There is hardly ano;her xaa :.
vital to cur youth, whether gaming their edaca..,,
colleee-has over aiiors boards as tia, ri, w.s,
is so carefully adjusted BY Divine Wisdom shs. aaL.,
is 10 b. had hertiH for nothing 1t would be e,s, q,
us 10 single 20 pay oar paper-msker 81 63 "a,
the uaked sheets yearly SEM TO each .uos.ria.,
'or our Daily. pay for wrapginspaPer at least IA.
residue OF the 8 charge for IT, aud th-o 20 o. /,
reuunera;e the presswen. folders tyPesetters. g.,
GU, of our own pockets bqt though We saoali si,.
for Lotbng al that we coaS give, the recipient. wsQ.
bs NO means receive on the same terms EyerytA,,
must iuexorably be paid for II not 10 service or n.
cash equivalent, then 10 character, IN percepa,a IN
men,sl and mora development. You eau hardly tsa.s
a youth any falsehood more mischievoas thsa AGi IA.
volsed in she notion tina; he may possb! obtain sas
Ting for nothiog Let him begin responsible lie VA
that false conceit and he pretty cest end d.
honorsbly as bankrupt, an unmsskei hypoeate.
uoutbing politician prat'ngoi Liberty and Democray
while Doing tle drtiest wo.k Of Aristccraey and S.s.
~. orsoee other transparent and cespi'.Sle wr,a,
The very first lesson OF morality and prAcsc. wi.ios
to be taught aspiring y0l'h is not TO desire unle
served fame, uueArued gold, unpsii for newspaesrs
nor ANYTHING OF the soc but to he always willing aaa
anxious 10 give something for something, ia the avs
chile conviction that thus oaly can real something "
obtained lie who begin life in the false ooneeis tia
mere words or professions the proper coin where
with psy for things. graduate first at College
but II quite possible thai he may graduate finally os
State Prison, and with all the honors.
We have written more than our Mesheon frienh
nay deem necessary bu, the world is 50 full Vi PEE
pie whO make essentially their mistake that We csa
cluced 20 deal with it for decsively Ii we ca,
but succeed in tcsctirg them, and Others like then.
thar they can no otherwise procure barrel of aoar
bundle OF books, newspaper or other desi.a5le thns
so cbeap,y as by fairly earning aud paying for il oar
end will he attained. Understand then that we bold
tlat chsrit, which involves alms giving 10 be gros
blurder. il not serious fault wherever IT, save a.
token of earnest and special regard gives aaythag
for noting when the recipient might have fairly earned
and paid for IT, If any has reputation for rgh.
and-lett aims giving i. is bad reputation which he
ought to shake off as speedily az he eau. Even the
most ahject and hopeless do not class need the
bumi4tirg bread OF ideness they need to De tsugh,
and set to work Measure for measure is the true
rule
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

We are able to announce as certain the appoin meut
of Count ALEXANDER DE MEDEM TO succeed the de.
ceased Mr. Bodisco as Russisn Minister at Washington
Count Medem belongs 70 ore of the most sris'ocatic
families of Courand ies closely related to the Princes
of Byron who regned in that province. and Is first
cousin 10 the celebrated Duchess de Dino the wife
of nephew of Prince TallyraDd, who Tor more thaa
twenty years presided in Paris and in London over the
saloons of that great diplomatic decever, and enjoyed
his complete confidence. Medem is about IS years old
completed his education at the German Universities,
especially at Bonn and his information is diversified
and extensive. He is highly ambitious and we'll brei
ami what ia commonly called hi gh-toned arstocrst
The Count has been for nearly twenty ,ears 10 the
diplomatic career, having passed through all its iu
ferior grades He was for some time 10 the Eas.
principally as Consul-General in Egypt From thence,
two years ago. he was sent as Minister Brazil post
requiring no great activity but he oro,ted by the
casop thus afforded to visit the West indes Mexico,
Central aud the whole of South America It's in
terror His health H. however, very delicate and bis
long residence in the South may render II difficult for
him to I've in this country His arrival here csnno.
be expected very as it is impossible for him to
embark on the English steamers plying between Rio
Janeiro and the North and theref~re be nust resort
to sailing vessel aud look out for good opportunity
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

LIQUOR LAw-IsM IN THE BAY STATE.-In the
MsbUets ssnse the House bill concerning the msnafscsas
es ordered printed providing hat the waoe
bill shs directed against the sae OF impare sad adutd
liquors spd allowing the of cider beverage Alb Ags
To this complexion We spprehend the Liquor qies-
ton must come at last 1t is the posonous mixture
that maddens and destroys. Excrmnae this traffic and
substitute for the working classes, simple, cheap and
wholesome beverages and these questions Of the evils Of
niemperan'e will disappear Albany Eve journal.
That tie idea We glad 10 tnd The Albany ECeniRg
Journal advocating 10 sensible Pass stringent
laws against ths vending OF alcoholic poson aud then st
Congress pass bill giving liberal premiums to wine.
growers and drunkenness will speedily disappear and
with it the long catalogue OF crimes which How from tho
of spurious liquors.
Our Albeny cotemporary il shrewd enough to fOresee
that no Gubernaoral candidate be elected in this
State upon the platform Of the Prohbtory Liquor Law.
But reasons for denouncng the Maine Liquor Law
are based higher and broader grounds than 20
lca considerations The welfare Of society Is moro
important in estimation, than the triumph Of party
whatever may be the complexion of its politics:
Tie Mirror has no reason for it's exlato over the
views of The Erenng Journal. That paper has always
consistently skillfuly and doubt not honestly, op
posed every measure of Liquor Prohibition. Its un
doubted belief il that 1t is the poisonous MIXTURE that
maddens and destroys" We wish its able aud In
fuential Editor would but look carefully into the
evidence embodied in Carpenters Beaumonts $. Ora
HAMS Youm mss and other able scientific expostions
OF the subject that alcohol is the principal Il not sole
Ingredient Of those mixtures which actually matdens
aud destroys" and that no beverage however simple
and cheap, can be " wholesome" which contains Alco
hOl II only be could be made TO look into this sub
ect earnestly without prejudice, thoroughly the last
serious obstacle to the triunph OF Temperance in our
State would be removed
Tie Mirror is quite right in asserting that to pas
stringent laws against the vending Of Altoso!r Pn'
sons" is the step next in order But when in inc
very next breath, be talks Of given liberal premiums
to rinegyoneTs," be stulti6es himself Does 'hs
forget that /" nins is mocker," according 70
venerable authority that the scandals Of Noih Lo
and other patriarcbs, were occasioned by w1ne ava
that ii is of nothing else that Shakspere makes Cs"
say, thou invisible spirit OF wine If men hsa W
other name for thee they would call the Desli'
Look into DR.. Yeron's Memors-the last reaef :"
Partisan society, by lover of wine, snd Ponae'
hs statements of the shame the Madness the run' NC
has known to result from wine-drnking, in that mo
tropolis of the greatest ineproducing country Of 'A'
world. How can man confront four thousand yes"
of unbroken testimony, and insist that "drunsenhe"
will speedily disapie five only get wine enoash
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25
THE ARMIES IN TURKEY
1nilrnad. compIeted aod Ip proeress

War has already sounded her deadly clarion, aud soon
the sOldiery of the three most formidable European
nations are TO meet on the absurdly called field of
glory This combination of two great European
natonsltes against the Russians offers rather fearful
odds not 10 count the numerous volunteers of oher
western races 6lDg the Turkish camp
II is how for the first time that the Russian is to
exchange blows with the Engishman BON of them
have some eoumon characteristics Steady stubborn.
qGet and cool under the deaiiest fire. neither runs
forward at the start with the furious impetus which
elarscterzes the French Poles or Italians, but both
Eogsh and Russians persevere to the last whether in
scess or whether the tables are turned against them
aid almost never disbsnd in utter rouE AID confusion
Tie English corps is formed of choice men of colossal
frame and Of great bodily srength-all qualities to tell
eartuy in close contest The English soldiers are fur
nisted with the best quality of firearms and their
srtler! Is efficient and well served But the men re-
quire TO be well cared for by the conmissarat they
uust have TIER beef or Other meat and az lar as po.
sicle their beer. How lar they are able 70 bear
tie prlva'ions which msy very rapidly and Inevitably
occur during prOtrac.el struggle carried % +, 4
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25
ie ask the attention of our readers
Missouri Alabama. Ms
sis,ippL 10 lia.n1. Ar
kaus.s Elorid-
Ohio Indisns. Iliinoi,
SlG825

The appropriations here appear TO be equal but when
come TO deduct the lands selected oy individuals
who mad their choice to into southern or northern
States We find the southern grants for public purposes
to he forty millions, against twenty-five millions of
northern ones. Men DO not 10 any extent 90 younta
ry into the slave States but vast numbers leave those
States settle in the free ones as shown in the fact
that The late exhibits more than six hundred thou
sand people from the former settled In the latter while
the latter exhibit but POS 900 persons from the former
and II we deduct from them the number settled 10 the
three States nearest the free ones Delaware MARYLAND
and Missouri, which, as We have shown in the event
of dissolution, must belong TO the North We shall ind
but $4,000 remaining, about one 10 five Freedom
is attractive and Slavery is repusye Men of activity
and intelligence seek the free States leaving the old
slave States 10 the occupation OF men whose dreams
are of those ong-p days when Virginia was the
" Ancient DomiDcn, and whe console themselves for
present insienfcance by paragraphs of which the
following, taken from The Richmond Erqminer is 4
specimen;
IrgtEia "a is cOateder1cy Is tie izDrsonfion Of tie
Tel torn, Fticdgoated rcl tired Gris0craf She LOOKS
down rcm her elevated PEDESTAL upon her p4rrcau igno
rant ueIdscious snkee yiers cOldy and calmly es
a marble statue. Occasionally in Congress OF IN ths
nominating conventions Of tie Democratic party she con
descendS when her Interests demand IT, g. recognize the
existence Of her advsTsares the very moment whea she
erusLe. thtm but she does without anger AMI with no
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

The Ohio STATE Journal, we believe, is now edi'ea1
good fellow, who has been of 10 New aeIc'p
most Of the last FIVE years. and so has failed to keePp
with the Telegraph On this ground We excuse ~'
misconceptions contained 10 his leader OF the '''''
whereof the following is specimen:
Greeley of THE TeIBUSE is morally opposed 20 hsas
ing murderers because be thinks there s some cosne
reformirg them by imprisonment and making tne" -
useUlmembers OF society" n.
Now We ought to know our oTh motives I" "ea !.
our critic and We positively assure h'm 'aN
hope Of reforming murderers into useful member. :"
society is not our first, second nOr third groaa,
objection to hanging them We oppose the bre'E''s
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

RAILROAD AcoIDrSr-The Express train which left
HayTe d. Grace yesterday morning OF the trsek when
Aberosen. The locomotive sni tender were com.
pleely demolished, and the smoking car upset Several
persons injured. but ser.ously The engineer
and fireman had narrow escspe
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

BY adyices from Puerto Caoello to the 9th we learn
that the Venezuelan Congress passed law on the 2ith
ult abolishing Slavery throughout the Republic. The
bill received the Presid snts Signature and became
law the same day il passed Congress
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

Two steamers are low fully due with one week S
lister intelligence from Europe vz the Nashville from
Southampton April IL, for this port and the Arabia
from Liverpool April Is, for Boston via Halifax Up
10 the hour of going to press this morning nothing had
been heard of eisher
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25
NEWSPAPERS FOR NOTHING.

LIMA Livingston Co n. Y, Saturday April p 1854
To me Editor cf The " Y. Tribune
SIR The Aeiheon Association Of Genesse COLese wishing 70
eAbsh readingoo respectfully lelt your daily paper for
the sane. you will favor please direct Aet Assoca
ton, Lime, N " YouIs, very respectfully
WM J BABCOCK lr,,,,.
GEO GOOD /" IN D'''''''
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

We shall issue THIS MORNING ali Edition of The
SIMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE, for circulation in Europe. 1t will
contain all he latest News up to the time of going to press
Single copies in wrappers ready or mailing be mad at
the desk Price Six Cents. The steamship Amfrica sails
from Boston for Liverpool Morrow al II o'clock NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25
Aeiu'llork Daily GritnllE,
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1S54.
The Tribune for Europe.

Mes.rs sos Agents in Indian polls Ind,
for the sale Of IHE TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

Subscripto obs and advertisements for THr New YORK
TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
LoNDOS-Mr w Thomas Nos 10 and 2l Catharine
street. SiraId
PARIs-Mr Etourpeau No. 80, Rue St Marc
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

In the Senate, yesterday number of memorials
against the passage of the Nebraska bill were pre-
sented also one in favor of the education of boys for
the duties of seauen and large number Of other
memorials Of No general interest were presented and
appropriately referred bill was introduced granting
lands to Alabama for railroads The House joint
hutton directing the settlement of certain expenses
incurred by the Legislature of Oregon in preparing
and printing Code of Laws was reported and passed.
petition was presented from a number of mechanics
aging that the Homestead bill be amended so as to
allow them TO receive 5000 each in Leu of land The
joint resolution appropratiDg 100000 to enable the
President 10 express public gratitude to the
of the passengers on the steamship San Francisco,
was taken up. Mr.. GwIN moved TO strike out 10000
and insert $4,000, which was agreed to- and the oil
passed. The Indian Appropriation bill was then taken
up and some twenty amendments reported b. the Fl
nance Committee were adopted in body-One appro-
priatiDg $4,000 for negotiations with the indians in
Washington Territory was after considerable debate,
adopted, and the Senate adjourned
In the House Of Representatives. after the usual
opening business resolutions passed by the Legisla-
ture OF Ohio in favor of division of that State into
two Judicial Districts were presented resolution
was duOpleu Llt 10 communicate
TO the House the Instructions referred to by President
Monroe in his annual message of December, 1923 and
transmitted TO the United States diplomatic sgeats
abroad on the subject OF issuing commissions TO pr
yae armed vessels together with the responses from
said Governments The House then went into Com.
mittee OF the Whole on the Senaes amendments to
the Deficiency bill. Mr.. PHILLIPS of Ala aud Mr..
HARRIS of Miss then addressed the Committee on
the Nebraska bill. Mr.. BENTON will speak to-day on
the Nebraska bill The House adjourned
BY the arrival at New. Orleans of the stes nship
United aes we have advces from California TO oril
/. The news is very mesger. Col Watkins, one of
Capt. Walkers flibusters, had been tried and found
guilty, but Was recommended TO the mercy OF the
Court. A duel had taken place between two editors
MIR. Washington, of The san Francisco Times, and
Mr.. Washburn, of The Alta CalorHia-ani the latter
was severely wounded TIE markets continued very
depressed. The mail steamship Illinois sailed from
Aspinwall on the Eth inst for New-York having on
board about million of dollars in gold and 750 pas
sengers Her arrival may be looked for to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

SEWING MACHINES. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP
BETTER IHE EsrWo ready TO exhibit snd
sell sewipe Machines OF various prices SO
S6o according the quality and perfection Of machines
Call and examine SINGER a Co No. j2} Broadss7
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

STOP THIEF is the cry of the culprit to divert the
pube from his mdeeds which illustrated in the advertise
thst Singer has suit pending against for infringing
the Moey johnson We have suits Try the
papers believing that the best method OF slenong ipOses
meet whenever they dare cite appear II
OF SEEING certified copy OF the Mey Johnson
they do by calling office No 20 Brosdway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25
SI .OOO p.-CAu1IoN-SEwING MAcnINEs.-


CRYSTAL PALACE FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MA
Machine offered for sale npare with
hose manufactured an sold cy Toe Avery Sewing haeaine
No Isl Broadway The simplicity their construction
ob,De their liability OF getting Of repsir. pract:a
stitch their durability render these the only
the public Besides the Patent
Machines free from the legal controversy in yhioa almos all
others involved which ct OF consideration to
chtr Those OF fst article the cheapss. sad best
will DO well to call becre purehne elsewhere OdeIs puncty
attended to- Address THOMAS B. LACEY.
President Avery Sewing Machine Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

MELODEONS.-An assortment of MelOdeOns larger
found suywherc else comprising GoOisn
Bsdwibs Organ heodeons with tsnss OF KEYS aad D.
II w smiths Meooenns For ch2tss purity and power Of zone
these mskes superior ali the only
tuned the equal temperament sold whoease retail
bssalnA HoRAck MArsRs Sole AGENT. No SIS Rrosdway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-25

The Avery Sewing Machine (sc-called) is an in-
1876 sl.s OF
Blodee Dec lS5 dkrg NE idEiodi h made By re irery
mooAiHs about ts,bg 20 enforce
tbem al maf selling using s Avery
machines. fLtAs HOWE, Jr, No 3)o Brosiway