davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
shall be furnished with a copy

ro.,,os i; the case you shall be furnished with copy
al least for perusal j., - .r an tho s,.ya n.
.,., a. di-pi6ea as patriotic, as incorfupube,
"Tsst urshi so-as shw.psS 2 ,sIh y;Sht. NAV. on
in'i .ns ~ 81. taIow pariots Maar A. PsrErcN
anu mr., ~. i.'vr ;rsfg.,s Couu,, n y. July Z. 1885,
g,morks-Mrs Patrick may be far wiser sud cool
.. than we are with respect to the matter discussed
nv ber Of this. our readers will judge; bat she GER
,.iply does not clearly indicate the particular in
which she wishes to controyert something tdat IRE
have asserted She talks largely OF Editors who ac
cuse the purest patriots Of perjury snd treason'
which would be pertinent and pungent II iee had ac-
cused the members of the Hartford Convention oil
sneh crimes; but since never did so, her rhe'o'
rio seems rather apropos TO nothing 10 particular.
vbs, xas remarked in THE TRIBUNE mot by him
whom she chooses to hold to personal responsibility
therefor, was in substance that the real oeef oil tbe
Hartford Convention of lcl4 has not beea dehnitei!
-,s.lad and this she assumes to controvert by Of
sno in testimony record of its formal official pro-
,,,d,,os. We submit that this testimony is not con-
elusive MANY Convention has been called to suo-
serve purposes which its authors. upon Its assem-
bling, do not feel strong enough TO avow; ana We
think il would be difficult to justify the call oi tne
Hartford Convention by scrutiny OF It's actua 40
nes. In short, if that Convention did NOT
originally contemplate secession of the North
eru Sates from the Union and separate Peace
with Great Britain, we don't know way 1t
should have been called at that critical juncture;
and the fact that the Federalists of New Hampshire
then fully in power in the own State-expressiy
refused to send Delegates to Hartford shows PLAINLY
that the suspicious strongly expressed at the tune
and not vet dispelled no. confined to the Con-
yentionists' natural enemies. Mind. We are not de-
nying the right of the Federalists Of oii to hold
Convention for any purpose which to them may have
seemed laudable we are not challenging the personal
integrity of the eminent men who held seats In the
Hartford Convention any more than we question that
OF the eminent Southrons who held seats in the more
recent Memphis and Charleston Conventions; we
have Only said that the ultimate object OF the Hart
ford Convention has not been clearly ascertaned-
and this belief has not been shaken, either by Harri-
son Gray Otiss letter Secretary Dwisht'' History
or even Mrs. Patrck's communication. I'd.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
TIE RUSSIAN FAILURE.

certain class Of writers have been wont 70 az
tribute to the Emperor of Russia the possession of
extraordinary powers of mind and especially OF that
far-reschipg, comprehensive Judgment which marks
the really great statesman Ii is difficult to see how
such illusions could be derived from any truthful
view of bis character, or from any part OF bis hsto
~; but the most obstinate Of his admirers must,
think question the justice Of their conclusions
Russia s now in most difficult and bumiliating posi-
tion Her armies are defeated in Turkey, and after
immense losses of men and means, are retreating
within her own frontiers; her possessions in Asia,
the fruit of many years effort and vsst expenditure
are partly lost and wholly imperiled; her foreign
commerce is destroyed and her heme industry injured
by turning the national attention and the peoples
ergcs to a useless and disastrous war; her navy is
imprisoned and her fortresses menaced and she must
even regard as an advantage an Intervention which,
whsteverts other benefits nterposes efectualbar-
rier to the realization Of her ambitious dreams and
renders impossible renewal Of her attack on Turkey
because that would involve adrect collision with Ger.
many as well as with the Western powers. And all
this is the work Of this great statesman and wise
ruler Nicholas l. Praise of this headsrong imperial
bunderers mental gifts must heresfter be eonsdera
bic qualified if INDUCED in at sll.
The defeat ut Silisria s not enoud 10 destroy the
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
TIE HiRTFORD CONVENTION AND ITS
ASSAILANTS.
To The Edi,o, ef The y. i. Tyibu.e.

Te The Ed,o, ef The " y. Uibun1
SIR; short time since in aludng to the Hartford
Convention" you spoke OF that mysterious Con-
vention the real object Of which has never been
taiDed or TO tha, effect. As of the children of s
Secretary ask you: lst. Do you believe that Harrison
Gray Otis, Calvin Goddard VIM. Hail. Mills Oco Nathan
Dane Roger Mnoi Sherman Geo. CADET ts President and
Theodore Dwight it Secretary Noad ndorse lset0odi
TO say nothing of other gentlemen of the Convention equally
respesabie' And sdly Have you read the history
Of that Convestion by my father He was not member
but wa. unanimously elected Secretary, and the only
person Not member cognzant of its proceedings On h.
dcarbd in lsi6, he told Drs. Willard Parker and tbs
late Sargent, that IA the fy gears ke Rad been eStor
et neEspop<r, he had bca Obliged 10 rctraef an
gle a'sert'oR he had erer n1d And yet editors who
ssserf thing one day and reract ii tho next rsckesy
accuse the purest patriots who have met since we asserted
our Independence, not only traitors but e,Grei ones
IN setting their names TO false record Ny father made
two copies of the proceedings of that Convention on
wss the possession Of the President the other be re-
tanned The latter in possession. In all probability
the editors who thss Taduce the noble fraternity ooi
paiIot, have sinned through ignorance never hayinr
read the History of the Convention by its Secretary The
only authentic record Of it. Have you Sir II NOT ssi
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

WIscOssIy.-The Monroe Sentinel (Dem.), far from
submitting quietly to the lecture read it by The Madsoa
Democrat for its opposition to the Nebraska Inquy
replies tay and forcby to the party oversoer vindica
ing its consistency and honesty and showing up the
organs fangs in strong ligtt. The Sentinel says:
I'VE did approve of the call for the Sate Anti Nebras
ka convention the 2th to consult upon the best
preserving liberty. and opposing the encroachments
of the slave power, irrespective of party And there
thousands Of Democrats in Wisconsin who rejoice find
large portion of the presses Of this State that prefer
Liberty to Slavery free territory soil prostitutedtO the
blghting curse Of Slavery"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JULY H. 1884,
h..s. of Il in cases where her rights and duties as

Wom,p are involved. So long as msuy men Judge
b.r ,ceord;pe to code which has 10 basis even IN
-. Ies.,s,iou. it is but sheer equit that she
.bouId have iures impsuneied who will be likely to
t,r all that is conceded TO herby the laws which
e. re- heen allowed no voice in making. Every
,ron,r sp.r for Divorce ought msnfes'ly to be al
lowed. az her option. jury OF womeni co''e.pOn'
ing right being accorded to men under uAe '''0a
stances Beside its obvious justice this RUE "ou'u
save the expense and obstruction OF nc" ri"'' ~
case. Ike that which attracts the ATTENTION Vi
fhis community.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Neiu;Iork Daily gribu,te
TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1854.

In the Senate, yesterday, memorial was received
from Illinois Icsrans asking grant of land in Iowa
for the settlement of their Society. 1essrs. CHASE
and SUMNER presented several memorials against the
Fugitive Slave Law A bill to graduate and reduce
the price Of the public lands was introduced The
Committee on Foreign Relations reported bill to
make compensation for negroes carried of by the
Bitish during the last war. The Civil and Dplo-
matte Appropriation bill was received from the House,
and referred to the Committee on Finance. The
Homestead bill was then taken up, when an amend
ment offered by Mr.. CLAYTON was debated at con-
siderable length and the further nsideratOn Of the
bill was postponed. After short Executive Session
the Senate adjourned
In the House of Representatives resolution was
adopted increasing the salaries of officers clerks &c.
employed in the Legislative Department of the Gov
ernment. The Senate bill approprating $4,000
for the Improvement of Cape Fear River passed
After the transaction of some unimportant business,
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The vote for Mayor stands A r
Taylor Wing and Know-Nothing,) 734. T. b. Carroll
DEM esl-Tsylors majority %. Rest of city ticket
gone the same way.
ChAxHtRsBuRG Pam election took place in Cham.
oersburg, Pa, for Town Council, last week. Regular
Wing and Democratic candidates were in the field but
gentleman who had not been known a. candidate re.
ceiyed nearly all the votes and elected Every bodv
including himself, was sstonished.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Ite Democrat is the title OF new paper published at
Coyington Ind Mr.. l.. s. Swart the editor and al
though Democrat he cannot 90 with the portion of the
party which constructed the platform in Indianapolis on
the oath Of May last. He neither 90 whisky or Ne
braska.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

OF course, such Abolition prints as THs NEw-foRX
TRIBUNE DO not like our remarks. N. o. CON- bulletin.
The Bulletin hatters itself. We never furnished
warrant for such statement We do not recall a
single remark of that journal which could say that
we either liked or disliked or regarded with any
other feeling than perfect Indifference.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

OHro.-THe hamaoa O.) Tatenigencer places at the
head Of ts columns the name of Lewis ID. Campbell of
Butler County candidate for reelection to Congress
in the lid District. Mr. Campbell was always at bis
post during the great struggle which resulted in the repeal
of of Freedoms Compromises. There cannot be any
doubt of Mr.. Campbcll's triumphant return he has
faithfully and vigany watched the interests Of his
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

GEs. BUTLER.-7Re Oskkosh Wis., Courier, Demo
cratic paper speaking of the appointment Gen. Butler az
Governor of Nebraskalwe believe that he has declined
the office in pretty strong langusgel-says
lie was nominated for this post without his knowledge
consent by the President who has shown In This o
stance the same want Of and deicacy which led him
INTO the attempt TO shuttle Daniel g. Dickinson of The
poca arena by appointing him Collector of Crstoms for
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

We learn from Washington that JOHN MCKEoS
was yesterday nominated and confirmed as District
Attorney for NewYork in place of Charles O'Conor
resigned. 1t is good appointment in ITSELF Mr.
McKeon, though a strenuous partisan, is a man of
eminent ability and high character. But we not
aware that he is great admirer or jealous sup
porter Of Mr. Pierce and his behavior since he has
occupied the Presidency. The appointment is
evidently intended to placlte the Adamantincs; we
shall see how il works.
Mr.. Theodore II. Westbrook, very small pattern
Of Congressman from Ulster in this State, is the
person most bitterly disappointed by the choice of
Mr.. Mekeon. There seems to be no doubt that West
brook had an express promise of the Office from the
President, in consideration of which ho sold himself
and betrayed bis constuentsb by voting for the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise,
There have evidently been over issues of Nebras
ks stock, well of the other fancies, and poor
Westbrook has been taken in by the bogus article
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

The Washington correspondent of Tile Baltimore Sun
says that the Senate has not rejected the reciprocity treaty
lately hatched BY Lord Elgin and Mr.. Marcy 1t was
stated in The Express but this statement the Baltimore
writer pronounces erroneous.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
DELEGATES TO HARD SHELL STATE
CONVENTION.

ALBANY Col. George Carey. D. LYMAN Trcro,,
D. stephen Clark. 4. George Wright.
BRooNE-Ceorge Burr.
CATrAnArGrs-The Hou. T. J. Wheeler
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

vERNosr-It is reported in Of the papers that Mr.
Shaer being about to California has declined
the nomination for Lieut. Governor but The WatcGman
and State Journal says it has reasons for doubling the
- renort
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Our readers win find on the third page of this pa.
per full account from our correspondent in the
squadron, and from other sources, of Com. Perry's
FINAL negotiations with the authorities of Japan and
Of the treaty he concluded with them. That treaty
has now gone to Washington to be approved BY the
Senate end ratified by the Executive.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

The news from California, which was published in
spertion of yesterdays edition, contains items
Of startling importance. Fresh discoveries of Gold
are announced from the mining regions and the abun-
dsnt supply s shown by the handsome footingsup of
the specie list. Over One Million arrived by the
steamer of yesterday, and a further amount may be
hourly expected. The details concerning the Ameri.
can prisoners at Mazatan will be read with interest.
Later intelligence from the South Pacific Coast, and
Australia will be found in our columns this morning
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
Ripe Peaches in jersey City from Savannah,

OUR RMOTTO-Unprecedented Low Prices. Ureal
Sales Enormous Stock s srss.' d insrsin Car
SONS No Bowery. English Velvet, Tapesy sIu 81. 0
pets prices Rss-Ingrsin Carpets AZ W. o. "
Cloths, 81. ~. end 81 per ysid
90 exandef best siLA NLo'bs
,vbirh will ofer this morning at ~ per par
IrafeEATER LEE. No Jf7 broadway, col. bcOhtIu-sl.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

90 P. oeiy.d Aexanders best sLA GLOVES
Which wr viii Offer this morning at y per par - r,.
LEnsEATER LIT, No. Sf5 brosdNsy COZ. Ieon.la-s.
EOIINTAIN's INDIA STORE, No. 653 broadway, 10
.d rtb DRESS Goops in every variety La
AZ and invited call and examine aud the vsIey
p no he penular will at least any
trouble calling Prices low
imported TO order Also, Few
BossETs smainDg FRENCH GOODS constantly on hand
AsPINwALL's COMPOUND Tonic MIxTURE.-When
the s of medicine increased cent
rum for without advertising be reasonably
Inferred sterling PREPARATION On this solid ground rests
MIXTURE and Ague
Names that anything which the parties did not
tnov knowledge to be upeexcee1 are
TO testimonials favor Of the specific II has
Of the ToNic MIXTURE means OF radically curing
The extraordinary prevalence of Fever and
the
The be not only spreading but less man
therefore behOv.s the public to ascertain
which one multitude of sOcaed specifics Is the true
and yetse No who has taken ednn-
tered the doubt its escy IL has been
nodl6ed or 1852 aud prepared
sold by his THOMAS MAXWELL No 10 William ST.
ewYork
BArCbELOR's HAIR DYE is still the leading article,
seno the best DYE for perfectly colong the
Hair applied Tens Of thousand in al parts OF the
world proclaim IL tbs only reliable DYE known Sod applied In
CkIsrAuUkO's EACELsIoR LIQUID HAIR DYE
teHsen pubic Its sales doubling from day to day IL never
fs give the ample satsaton to those who use It, Sold
wholesale retail and applied at No Astor House
FEVER AND AGUE.-Dr. EDWARD BLEECKER's
STMfEDr MxTrRE for the Of Fever and Agne and Chagres
Fever positive without qunine
Sold proprtors, MEAD BLEEcKgR No 98 Broadway
New York, and Druggists generally
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-18

etdts geaeraar of Blois, that we owe this inno-
walton, The establishment Of the equality of
all Catholics before marriage and civil death,
thus became one Of the finest achievements of
the reign of Henry the III. Henry the Nv ex-
tended the the benefit of it to the Protestants.
Why did the revocation of the edict Of Nantes
destroy this measure of equity? and why did
Louis the XIV revoke it? He forgot the truth
that there is no right above right? There is
fair maxim of the Chancellor de Hopital,
which still reaches further up, and which Louis
le XIV was ignorant Of. 1t was practiced
among the French at the beginning of this
age. 1t is this:
/" Etmulti sant homises qui non sunt chris
tiani."
In conclusion we will say that M. Miners
work is not onlya useful but an agreeable
work, which ought to be in every body's hands.
IL is useful manual for all persons wishing
to embrace in single glance the history of
French Jurisprudence, the repertory of the
laws and civil progress which are its conse
quences.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-18
ILLINoIs ELECTION.

1t gives us unwonted pleasure 10 announce
mat the cheering news from Illinois, which We
distrusted so much, is confirmed by the papers
received from that State. Judge Douglas, it
will be remembered, is chairman of the Senate
committee on Territories and framed the Ne.
braska Bill. Mr.. Richardson, of Illinois, is
Chairman Of the House Committee on Terrific
ries, and had charge Of the bill in the House
Of Representatives. Abolition malignity was,
therefore, more intense against these two dis
tinguished gentlemen than against any others
in the Union. But they met their assailants
with Characteristic courage and ability, and the
struggle has ended in a triumph which must
rejoice every true democrat, Notwithstanding
the heavy revcrses which have been encount-
cred in other portions of the North.
The members OF Congress elected in Illinois
are as follows:
/. Elihu b. Washburn, Fusionist reelected.
2. JAS FL. Woodwork, ant-Nebraska Dem.
3. John o. Norton, Fusionist, reelected.
A. James Knox, Fusionist reelected
5. Wm.A. Richardson, Democrat, reelected.
6. Thomas l.. Harris, Democrat.
Z. James c. Allen, Democrat reelected.
8. Lyman Trumbull, Democrat.
Q. S. S. Marshall, Democrat.
The congressional representation is un-
changed in party aspect The Democrats
have carried the State Senate, and the Flu
sionists have q majority in the lower House !;
but it is doubtful what will be the complexion
of the joint vote of the two Houses.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-18
THE BIRDS OF THE BIBLE, eIegantl,

u illustrated, by The Rev. II. Harbaugh.
Narrative Of Journey round the Dead Sea and
in the Bible Lands in 1850 and 1851, by F. De
Sanlcy, member Of the French Institute, 2 vols.
The Rose of the Parsonage, translated from the
German Of Robert Gieske.
AfraJa, Norwegian and Lapand Tale, or Life
and Love in Norway, translated from the German
of Theodore Mugge, by Edward Joy Morris.
Cummings Message from God.
Cummings Great Sacrifice.
Cummings Christ Receiving Sinners.
Cummings Minor Works. second series.
Physicians Visiting List tor 1855.
Just received and for sale at
z TAYLOR * MAURYS
Oct Bookstore, near 9th ct.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-18
PACKAGE 4 LETTER


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Sight checks on Marysville, Sacramento. San
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Collections made on ell parts of the Atlantic
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SAM. W. LANGToN Il BRO.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-18
CHOICE READING FOR YOUTH

fHOlCE READING FOR YOUTH
~ Lilly Gordon, the Young Housekeeper, by
Cousin Kate.
The Flour Of the Family. A Book for Girls.
Florence Egerton; or, Sunshine and Shadow
Charles Rousell; or, Industry and Honesty.
:, Our Folks at Home; or, Life at the Old Manor
House.
Fritz Harold; or, The Temptation.
The Woodcutter of Lebanon, and the Exiles of
Lucerns.
Mabel Grant; A Highland Story.
The Claremynt Tales or Illustrations of the
Beatitudes. M
The Brother and Sister; or, the way of Peace.
Frank Neiherton or, The Talisman.
Tales of the Scottish Peasantry
Pathetic stories soften the heart but legends of
terror breed midnight misery;
Fair ictions cram the mind with folly, and knowl-
edge OF evil tempteth to like evil"
Catalogue Of Juvenile Books furnished gratis
on application at the Bookstore of
GRAY IL BALLANTYNE,
Nov l2-d 49S Seventh Street.