davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

Great Britaln.
The ocsl return Of the quarters to July the
9th Ii unfavorsbe showing falling of OF fSl2 900 ON
the qusrter, and f60o, COO on the ycar
Nothing important has transpired in Parliament
Independence day was celebrated BY banquet at the
Star and Garter Hotel Richmond given by George
bodyto one hundred and nfty guests. Queen victora
sent her own and Prince Albers portraits to decorate
the dining room. SIR Jamas Emerson Tenent proposed
"1te memory Of Washington" Speeches made BY
Eessrs Buchanan, Peabody; Buck man, OF Eer YorS;
barnsrd Of tonnecticut &c and song was sung, writ
ten by Mrs. J. Peabody.
Kossu,h addressed large meatng at Glasgow on the
9Th at which res0u adopted to petition the
Crown for the re esta blishment Poland.
Capt Bradish OF the ship Ashburtn arrived at Liver
pool from New York, RESCUED the crew OF the ship
wrecked vessel Susan, from Cadiz
W. Lord Co colonial merchants OF London, have
failed. N s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

PARIS, Friday Evening, July Z, 1854.
The closing prices the Bourse this evening were
~ per cents, $3.50; per cents, 1900; Bank, 2s57
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19
THE BLACK SEA.

On the cath june eight Russian steamers out Of
Ssbastopcl and attacked three Of the allied ships at the
Batteries.
The allied shps engaged were the Furious, Terrible,
and Descart<s.
The AFFAIR seems 60 have been running dgLt. Tho
furious considerably damaged The main body Of the
allied feet were ct Baldjfk
Some EDgli,h boats taking soundngs ct the mouth Of
the Dniepper had exchanged 6res with Cossacks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19
MIsCELLANEOU5 WAR NEWS.

Meantime hostities continue, and hghtin6 II report
ed fios the Baltic, Black Sea, Danube, and Asia
The Austrians have entered wallachia, and French
army Is embArkng in English ships at Cherburg, for
Finland.
Respecting the Austrian occupation Of wallachia, all
that yet known Is that the ID instant seventeen
steamers with Austrian troops board, had dropped
down the danube.
Cholera y reported TO have made its appearance n The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

The insurrection continued. and government was
severely pressed The Queen had thrown herself on the
pioIe ction of the troops.
II impossible to at the truth From the state.
ments publisbe by the Insurgents mum
s,Gc0, Of whom 2,00a cavalry. They demanu tho
dismissal Of The Ministry and the Qucons svore THO
outbresss - Yet have been entirely military.
An actin took place The village Of Vicalvaro
The insurgents charged three times unnecessarily and
AZ length after gr. at los retreaed Toledo. The
royalsts would again attack them when the expece
reinforcements arrived from Saragossa, &c.
Madrid was qnist, and there general rising in
the provinces.
there.
Anxiety felt to the part that Generals Nervaez
ard sereno will fase Meantime the insurrecou In for
midale, and 1t depends upon accident whether the in
surgents or roy alists will triumph.
Italy.
Letters from italy say that the alliance Of Austria
With France and England has greatly dampeped the
Lects Of the revolutionary party u Lombardy and the
r. man States.
Harvest had begun in Lombardy and was unusually
abundant.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
ALL-AND MoRE-roeE ETHER !.

lust PUBLISHED, in ono handy volume, I'll those
y popular ways Of making money, which have claim
ed much attention the past year, viz: Prof Will
liamson's, Bowman's, DIR. Shriners, DIR. Xaupi's, r.
II. Harnan, DIR. Reeses; II. s. Hot's, Shipman
Co.'s, H. p. Cherrys, NJ. /. Cooks, q. G. Andersons
All Of these have been sold warranted TO yield very
heavy profits from IS to $40 per day. All together
though it is beyond doubt certain that one, two, or
three of them viii suit the wishes of each person look
ing out for some literally paying business and thus
yield corrcspondingy double or treble profits. To
these have been added number Of nec plans, never
before published and equal if not SUPERIOR to the best
of the above, and suited TO tho wants Of any who
might possibly be unsuitod in the aforementioned
The work is complete. Satisfaction is guaranteed
The whole will be sent to all enclosing ST. postpaid to
L. M. II. Cooke, Hagerstown, Md. For So, copies !;
10 copies SO. Fob 2-3t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

rs the largest Quarto published in Americn, and
i contains moro reading matter than any 81 Maya
zine, price % cents per annnm.
About year ago. We promised TO bostow upon our
subscribers premium Of 81, 900 their
Der should reach 100000 We have also offered pre-
Is persons sending in the largest number Of subscri
bcrs. We hereby announce that all tho above pre-
miums will be awarded on the 25th day Of March,
1854 We arc also offering other inducements to
Subscribers and agents.
Sample copies, containing particulars, scnt to or
dor free Of charge.
Publishers Of papers giving this insertion will
be placed on our subscription list for the year
A. JONES a. CO.,
Jan. TO-. Tribune Buildings New York.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

siti0n to the bill effective, this fraction Of the
Democratic party unite with the Wings and
Abolitionists in supporting and electing their
candidates. The practical result necessarily
10, that by the action of few Democrats in
making this question test, the Wings and
Abolitionists may be triumphant the Demo
cratic party may be defeated and the Admin
istratiOn be turned over to the tender merces
of its relentless foes The late election in New
Hampshire brings forcibly to view the danger
OF these practical results, and suggests the sig
nificant inquiry whether fidelity to the Union
and 70 the avowed principles Of the Democratic
party does not require the Administration to
exercise what power it possesses to avert the
consequences of so fatal combination. We
state the fact, and PROFOUND the question sug-
geSted By them for the consideration OF oar read
ers, lscitkout assuming 10 lay doion rule either
for TIE Administration or for the party")
February goth, the Nebraska Bill was the
issue and test Of Democracy.
March ed, it was not the issue.
March 5th it was not the test.
March 10th, il was the issue, and Demo-
Gratis as Democrats cannot hesitate to accept
it.n
M0Eoh SFu, tne inquiry 10 PioPouOu,
aohefhsr it ought not to be the issue" without
assuming" however, "to lay down rule either
for the Administration or for the Party
Does that paper understand the use Of Ian
guage? OF is it without memory? Or is it
without shame? Or is it the mere organ, on
which different members of the Cabinet are at
liberty to play as many different tunes?
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

it may, the fact is fixed as the fat Of Jehovah
that the administration rs defeated; and that
the infamous measure upon which Pierce and
his minions have staked their all, is over
whelmingy spurned. spit upon, and trampled
under foot, by the free, Christian, Democratic
voters Of New Hampshire.
The vorE YEsrERpAy-aX. ky this morning
sayeth
1The Democratic members from Pennsyl-
vania came nobly up to their duty but their
efforts did not avail The reference TO the
Committee of the Whole may delay the pas
sage of the bill for several weeks, PERHAPS
months but being an Administration measure,
it will grow stronger in Committee, and viii
pass, perhaps in an amended form, before the
close Of the session. Many who have voted to
refer the bill to the Committee will vote for it
on it's passage"
Two Months DISASTERS ON THE WESTERN
WATERs-On looking over the files Of the
Louisville Courier, we have ascertained that
no less than thirty-three steamboat disasters
have occurred on the Western waters since
the lst Of January, involving the loss Of over
200 lives. In addition to which, there has
been 1873 fat.boats and barges lost, chiefly
coal-boats, making in the aggregate Tors Of
fully 81 100000
John Stewart, Of Detroit, was arrested while
crossing the river at the Toledo ferry, on the
18th instant, and on his person and baggage
was found 2,318 so in counterfeit money;
$l,95S.50 in gold coin, mostly in S and So SO
peices, and $3.50 in bank bills--$26l on State
Bank, Indiana. and 500 on Farmers Bank,
Kentucky.
FUNNY--A gentleman Of Green Farms Con-
necticut, lately left the Methodist and Joined
the Congregational Church Of that place but
though he changed his profession, he did not
alter his practice in ono respect, and in spite
of everything would cry out Amen l" Glory!n
&c. He disturbed the congregation SO much
that they actually prosecuted him, and he was
fined SO and costs, amounting in all to $40.
The Roman Catholics in Minnesota outnum-
Der all other denominations. A Cathedral is
to be erected this season at ST. PauPs, which
will cost 100000.
Small pox is prevailing to a great extent in
Pitt county, North Carolina--so much to in
deed, that court has been suspended in conse-
quence
Mr. Booth editor Of the Milwaukee Free
Democrat, has been arrested on o charge OF as
sisting in the rescue Of q fugitive slave at
that place. He was admitted to bail.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

No. lit Hanover street, Boston Mass,
IMPORTER Of Fronch and German Toy Watches
Manufacturers Agent for the snlc Of Jcwery also,
Wholesale Dealer in Vegetable Ivory Goods, Sewing
Silk, &C. All orders promptly attended 10.
N. b. nm now furnishing young mon with goods,
who are making from $50 to SIS per month selling
the above-namod articles Agents wanted In all parts
auircd March 2--6m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
BARD n WILSON.

MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD PENS, Of every
wi description, respectfully cali tho attention Of the
public and Pen Dealers TO their recently patented
'sANGULAR NIB Gold Pens. These pens pro-
nounccd by competent judges r. be superior TO any
othcr now extant. For sale at the mandatory,
northeast corner Of Market and Third streets, Phila
delphia Jan. IL
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
CONGRESS.

The Senate mplshed little Of general
interest to-day.
Ia the House of Representatives, the debate
upon q bill affecting the interests Of settlers
upon the public lands in Arkansas, was spirit
ed and Mr.. Warren, young member, did
credit to himself and to his State, by his zeal
GUS and able advocacy Of the measure
Mr. Millson made an abortive attempt to
institute rule, by means Of which the Nebras-
ka Bin Though the rule was Of course, to work
every way) could, in Committee Of the Whole
be subjected to the previous question, or gag
rule
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
Markets..

BALTIMORE, MARCH 22-Flour-small sales
Of /. $40 bushels. at SI67a$I "a for white,
and ut $1.67 $40 for red. Corn--sales OF
is 900 bushels Of white, at "a 81 cents; prime
yellow, at So a 10 cents. No change in other
articles.
New YORK, MARCH 22.-FIour unchanged !;
sales of 1000 barrels, ut 81 30 a 81 81 for
State, and at $744 a ST so for Southern.
Wheat--sales of 1000 bushels, at 81 10 for
red Corn-salcs Of 5000 bushels, ~ II a 81
Cotton frmer.
The Arabia takes out 100000 in specie.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
From the Indianapolis State Register
THE NEBRASKA BILL IN INDIANA.

No man having any regard for truth will
pretend that the question of repeating the Mis-
souri, Compromise was before the people, in any
shape, during the last Congressional election.
IL is new question, and il the leaders Of the
Democratic party are honest in their pretended
respect for the wishes Of the People, they would
submit it to their decision at the next election
for Congressman.
There is no immediate necessity for the or
ganization of these Territories. In fact, five
years hence would be soon enough.
Let the people have an opportunity to pass
upon the matter, and then, if majority Of
the next Congress shall vote to repeal the law
securing freedom to the new Territories, then,
as good republicans, we shall submit to that
decision.
The conspirators know they dare not come
before the people on this issue, and hence their
determination to force this bill through Con-
gress under the Executive lash.
The pensioned Press in the support of the
Administration in the Free States attempt to
make their readers believe that the effect Of
tho repeal Of the Missouri Compromise will not
be to permit Shareholders to take their slaves
into the country now secured by law to Free
dom. They know better and purposely at
tempt to deceive those who confde in them
They know that the repeal is advocated by
Southern Congressman for the very purpose Of
alluring those to 70 to that country with their
slaves They claim that they possess this right
under the Constitution, and that, therefore, any
law restricting them is unconstitutional.
But these abjcct and servile tools of the Ad-
ministration say that slaves will not be taken
there, because the climate is not suited to
them! DO they not know that very large
portion Of that country is Of the same climate
Of Missouri and Kentucky and will they deny
that Slavery exists in those States?
To- Clark Mills the sculptor last evening,
under strong provocation, struck on the head
and seriously injured Colonel Mitchell, former
ly citizen Of Ohio Wc believe Col. Ms
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
CALvERLEY 4 HOLMES,

MANUFACTURERS and Importers Of Britannia
wi Ware, Tea and Communion Sets Ice Pitchers
&C., No. l09 Race Sassafras street, above Third
opposite the White Swan. Philadelphia. Dcc>l-6m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1854.

10 The Lecture, by Mrs Ernestlne L.
Rose, at Carusi's last night is universally con-
ceded to have been very able, and very beau
tifully acclaimed Mrs r. lectures this even
ing on the political and legal rights OF woman.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION AND TIL
ADMINISTRATION.

Administration prints while claiming small
majority in the new Legislature Of New Hamp-
shire, evidently regard the result as anything
hut fattering The loss of their accustomed
majority afflicts them, and they are trying to
improve the event so as to prevent similar re-
verses hereafter.
They admit that the Nebraska Question
has been prominently instrumental in prevent
ing the Democracy from securing their accus-
toned majority" and in two ways Edmund
Burke, they say, while advocating the Bill, I'M
dertook to show the People of New Hampshire
that its legal effect would be the revival Of
the old slave code Of Louisiana. This trick
was too transparent to deceive many but the
little influence he could WELD, Injured in this
way to the benefit of the Wings and Abolition
lists. But the way in which the question ope-
rated most disastrously was this: Wings and
Free oilersn formed coalition to defeat " the
Democracy on this very question: making OPP
position to the Bill bond Of union; but the
Democratic party declined the issue. The re-
suit was "a portion Of the Democracy must
have acted with the Coalitionsts, and we pre-
sumo it can hardly be doubted that they were
influenced by their opposition to the Nebraska
Bill
Hear the Union, the mouthpiece Of the
President:
aOn the other hand, the Democratic candi-
dates were known to be in favor Of the bill,
but it's support had not been Incorporated as
An article in the Democratic creed, and there
fore the Democrats did not present il as tess
of party fidelity. The Administration were
known to advocate the passage of tho measure,
but IL fods NOT understood that the President had
determined TO regard opposition 10 ii as incom-
pdfibte Nth friendship for his administration
Those Democratic therefore, who were opposed
TO the Nebraska bill, found themselves COOP
Grating with the Wings and Abolitionists, and
yet could plead, in plausible cxtenuation of
their suspicious associations, that they were
neither violating their party fealty nor mani
festing opposition to the Administration
n y n
4" Whether or not it was an error ia the
Democratic party in New Hampshire to decline
to regard opposition 10 the Nebraska bill as a
test Of Democracy we have no disposition to
discuss
Is not this beautiful Insinuating that Il
was an error for the Democratic Party in Now
Hampshire not to make tho support Of the Bill
g q test Of Democracy whom itself on the 9Th
Of March insisted that il ought not to be made
such test Suggesting that q portion Of the
Democracy Of New Hampshire voted with the
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
Halifar Telegraph MONOPOLY.

BosToN, March % "A petition is in oircu-
lation, already signed by a majority Of the
leading merchants, for presentation to the
Maine Legislature, praying to grant an ap-.
plication Of an act incorporating the Atlantic
Telegraph Company, designed to break up the
Halifax monopoly. II is supposed that the
prayer Of the petitioners will be granted.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
Liauor Bill in .Ne,p York.

ALBANY, N. ", MARCH 22-The House has
passed the Temperance bill by vote Of 20
yeas to AZ nays The bill had already passed
the Senate, and is now q law.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
.Asia Sailed.

BosToN, MARCH 22.-The Asia sailed this
morning with sixty passengers and 100000
in specie
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

Mr.. Booth, editor Of the Milwaukee Free
Democrat, has been arrested on charge OF as
sisting in the rescue Of fugitive slave, at
that place. He was admitted to bail.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22
lBY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE
FOR DAILY NATIONAL ERA.
Weather az Baltimore.

Weather IN Baltimore
BALTIMORE, MARCH 22.-The weather here
is very disagreeable It is showing and rain
ing together, and quite cold.
Mr.. w. Davis for some time past editor Of
the Norfolk Courier, died suddenly on Monday
last.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

SLAkks Oh MichlgAn. McDoUGALL, do.
All, socallsd Dsmocrats--b being from New
England from New York, Z from Pennsyl-
vAnia, from Michigan, from Ohio, from
Indiana, ? from Illinois, from Iowa 2 from
California
From the vote given by these twenty -four
gentlemen, we understand, and their constitu-
ents will understand, that thoy not only intend
70 vote for the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promiee, but that they were anxious to aid
Mr. Richardson in forcing through the Bill
without opportunity being allowed for free
discussion. Doubtless they have made up their
minds to mest the tulI responsibility Of their
course Of action, and ase willing to submit IL TO
he Judgment Of their constitncnts
Some seventeen or eighteen members from
~ ire States were absent, or lodged vote
- this qnestion These were
$50
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

ia letter from New York to the Phila-
dclphia Ledger contradicts the statement of
some of the New York papers, that the steamer
Empire City, which sailed for Havana on the
l4th instant had her manifest purposely made
out Ia Black Warrior. On the contrary, it
is asserted that she had her papers prepared
in strict conformity to the port regulations Of
Havana.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

Small pox is prevailing to great extent in
Pitt county, North Carolina--so much 70, in
deed, that court has been suspended in conse-
quence.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

From the Concord Indsp. Democrat, March 90.
The Home of Senator Wiliams-An esteem
ed correspondent sends US the following:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

The Roman Catholics in Minnesota outnum-
Der all other denominations. A Cathedral is
to be erected this season at St. Paups, which
will cost 100000.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-22

confded to them of preventing the enemies Of
that proposition from making it source of
deep and widespread sectional division.
A ~ \ n n
.sIn such time as the present therefore,
the Democracy becomes, by the resistless force
Of circumstances - by the involuntary opera
ton Of evcnts--the opponent Of every scheme
looking to the Acknowledgement of any portion
Of the people, or TO the weakening of any por-
ton Of the common bond Ii is impossible in
such a state Of things, to avoid the issues
which inevitably and irresistibly result from
the origin of parties. IL we did not make
these issues as Democrats, Abolitionism, or
Whiggery, or Federalism, or oil combined,
would make them for us.
1--WE say then, that the issue has been de-
libcrately made, and wickcdly made, by the
enemies Of the Democracy, on this bill of SEN
ator Douglas, and AS DEMOCRATS WE CANNOT
HESITATE TO ACCEPT IT,
From the same March 22d
g II need not now be repeated that President
Pierce was an early, and that he has been nm
ardent and constant, advocate of the Nebraska
bill II has become a prominent measure Of
his Administration. III IL be defeated in the
House, it will, il must be admitted be defeat
Of the Administration. The Wings of the
North and the Abolitionists have coalesced in
opposition to the Administration upon the
ground Of it's support Of the measure The
issue is thus made--the test is thus applied In
combination with the Wings and Abolitionists
on this question in New. Hampshire were some
Democrats, whose opposition to the bill induced
them to withhold their votes in the late elec-
ton from the regular Democratic candidates,
on account OF their support of 1T and who
thereby show that they have determined to
make Il test question. To make their oppo
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-18
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW
AND
CHORAL ADVOCATE

rs the cheapest and best Musical Paper in the
i world This Journal, which has heretofore boon
published monthly commences its fifth year in Jan
uary next and thencoforward it will BIO published
every two wccks--on evcry othor Thursday; thereby
giving more than twice much matter, without any
increase in price. Each number contains sixteen
quarto pages, four of which are now music consist
ing of glees hymn tunes chants, anthcms dedication
and hoyday pieces, and, in short every variety OF
music adapted to purposes Of religious worship, to
public occasions and 70 tho home circle; all ofwhich
will be of practical character, and such as can BIO
sung by persons Of ordinary musical attainmepts In
the editorial department of the Review are engaged
lin addition to Mr. Cady, the former EDITOR gentle
mon Of the highest talent and rpest musical expert
ence, among whom are George +. Root William d.
and its circle of correspondence home and foreign,
dunn for the announcement Of new musical publica-
tions by all the leading publishing houses in tho
Union The subscription list Of this paper is now
larger than that Of any similar journal in the world
and the new arrangements rendering it the cheapest
as well rs Git is hopcd the most valuable musical
paper ever published, must largely increase its al
ready unparalleled circulation
TERMS. - Ono dollar per annum, or six copies for
five dollars always in advance.
NJ The music alone in q volume would cost over
FIVE dollars in the usual form. Beside this there will
be nm immense amount OF musical news essays, crit
icsm, instruction, &C., all for only dollar! Ev
cry ono feeling particle of interest in the cause OF
music will surely subscribe.
Specimen numbers sent receipt OF two letter
postage stamps Address, always post paid,
MASON BROTHERS.,
Doc o. % Park Row, New York