davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24

think This mistaken view of the question. The fuyi
t, rern Justice Is delivered TO agent appointed by
the Goyernor of the State where the ofense alleged 10
have been comsttei without any adud Shon upon the
question Of his guilt or Innocence IN oultr no1s ne
delivered 10 the officer Of the law ana = III the
Of he law for The purpose OF beng TAKEN a. 'Ie -
where alone he can De tried for the aletl OhetSo u
the case l. very different with the alleged IHglNo rom
labor There is an ADJUDICATION before the onHssoHI'
that he service or labor and that ne nAs
By force OF the OF Congress under consdersuon ZIG
record made in the State from which he Is ssid W nave
escaped conclusive evidence tha, his status Is 'as1 o'
slave.
The Commissioner Is Obliged II his identity Is proved
so 70 afudce and the certificate which Is gwen 10 tne
csimsnt Is gwen because the Commissioner has so adj
certfcate TO the claimant who be the person TO
whom the labor service due his attorney
and !, is given 10 BIN for that Il IS not material
10 irouire what the condition of the person will be when
Re has been taken the State where the labor
aid 10 be due He may regain his freedom, but he
&C., II will be by force of the law of the State and not
Inv rtue of the act Of Congress under considerations for
under that he has been sdudsed slave. and by force Of
il he has been taken slave by the person adudged TO
he his owner his agent attorney nom the State where
no was arrested 70 the State from which he Is alleged 10
have escaped We are therefore Obliged to conclude that
he alleged fugitive from labor is taken back to the State
from which he is said 20 have escaped not as person
merely charged with being slave. but as person VINO
has b:en proved and adudged TO be slave and As We
believe without due process Of law-wlthout having MS
RIGHTS passed upon and determined by Jury OF MS peers
We think il essential that his right should he maintained
nv all court and all tribunals and for the reasons ABOVE
given we must affirm the order made IN TINS case u.s.
oh fne-f he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24

u,.o,,.5 after that hour and the patriot
snd Christian who would defeat the macninauohs OF
the enemies of Liberty must keep later V'gls ana
he sleeps at all sleep with one eye un U 80
Twenty third Congressional District val De repre-
.,n,s5 nv s,outer foe to Slavery extension IN the
next House than Gerrt Smith has proved hinscis
A word abou: those interesting subjects the SfoPs
ard the Weather 60 make my stamp co'el Us 20 -
yslue). During residence oil twen'!'n,S o. a.
0nOndaga, have never seen so bad failure VI '"c
crops We have had al rare intervals heretofore par
tisl failures sometimes of wheat and hay then OF Posa
toes grains and corn; but never before OF Gil w
geiher. This year the loss will be universal ray
comes in 1T about halt the usual yield, but some
compensation that it has thus far been secured in the
very best order. Wheat is nowhere. The farmers
won't yet their seed bach. What the winter spared
tho yeeyil has taken. Oats and barley have short
straw but they may be better than hall crop Corn
on dry. eravey soils, has pretty much given up the
Ghost while on the clay and oam it is fast following
NIT | ate gardens are ruined. Potatoes have thus
far worn the best appearance OF field crop but the
breadth planted was limited by the want OF seed IN the
spring think il is four weeks to day, since We have
had rain During all that period the sun has bared
cut upon the parched earth from an unclouded shy.
One OF the pecuisrte of the season the absence OF
clouds in the atmosphere, day and night Another "a
the prevalence of northerly winds Sunday last WAS
terrible day. The Thermometer at my study Harhea
~ which the equivalent of 20 or 10 among the oricA
walls and stone pavements OF the city. Yesterday u
rose % and remained at that point for SIX or seven
hours. To-day il has been to "a but the air is very
dry; otherwise DO not how escape sun-strokes
and cholera
The health Of Syracuse has been remarkably good
this year There only eleven burias in the city
for the month of Dune-one two strangers and tho
balance old persons or infants This, for apopulaton
of over 30 600 is unequsled. Some haltdoEen cases
of what pronounced cholera, and two deaths there
from. have occurred. but in every instance believe
the exciting causes may be traced to some lmPrudence
of diet or eNerton.
But enough for the present. Yours, for the great
fclt. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
FIRE MARSHALS REPORT-N'ESII1A-
TION or FIRES.

ruv yrxnrsaoy LIGHTED cAsDLE Isl sEAsUkE OF CORks
the store No Maiden,lane, on the ltn inst tho
49, VIC bn second Ward discovered that night
onoe u Si in measure Of cOrks in the cellar Of tho
aEove named store Mr.. scrven the proprietor Of tho
80. Va out Of town, and the clerk prior to closing the
.,e lad len lighted candle standing in a measure Of
corks in the cellar.
The Fire Marshal has investigated the affair and the
facts shown by affidavit exhibits ross careesness the
part OF the clerk, kiich who had charge Of the
pre There did appear any elonious intentions
on the part Of the csrk.
FIRE IN BROADWAY.
In this csse the evidence showed that Mrs. Simmcnds
and As Noel of the said store and the errsnd boy left
the premises on the evening in question; about an boar
afterward the fire discovered in the cellar, among
quantity Of rags In hole under the stairs leading TO tns
ceer TO the II not clearly developed how inc
the careessness Of the boy by not properly oKtngushn
80 l.a.ck.s BLsa Ash.s ~ " - no ne "V''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
THE WEATHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday July %, 1854. 20
The heat is quite great here yesterday, although
there is air stirring Thermometer in doors 49, and
ia the street 98o in the shade.
PHILADELPHIA, July 49, 1854.
shower of rain fell here this afternoon which cooled
the air considerably II is quite clear and pleasant now
BALTIMORE July %, 1884.
We have no mails south of Mobile. The heat has mod
Grated little; the thermometer ranges at go TO 49,
There several deaths from the effects OF the heat oil
yesterday. ,-,e.
At Alexandria yesterday two men had died from the
cause. - 49,.
BALTIMORE Saturday, July %, 1854.
The heat has slightly moderated The thermometer at
IL o'clock at 90o. 1890
BosToS, Saturday, July 90, 1854.
The heat is less oppressive than yesterday owing to
light east wind although the thermometer still indi
Gates $40. , . g..
There was quite heavy thunder shower in the vicinity
of Newburyport yesterday afternoon. The lightning
struck Haxrsons Hotel in Georgetown and killed little
girl named kneeland, aged 10 years
BosroS, July %, 1854.
The thermometer in Boston to-day is go, not 81 as
previously reported There five deaths by cholera
to-day among whom is Dr. Sabine, the weknown dentist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24

man Of New.York, s. Walker Of Pennsylvania an
J. NJ Wocott Of Massachusetts,; Wooi.ey Scholsr.hipt
VoILrook ~ Massachusetts; Clark Prizes for In gsh
Composition to $. T. Woodward Of Penns'vsns' r. A.
word Of Connecticut; W. -. Alexander OF Slndwich
Isl.ras and ! Todd Of Massachusetts,; anf the Town-
send premiums for English Composition TO w II. Fem
az south Carolina :. II. Nichols Of Connecticut; a. :.
Twonbly Of Massachusetts, l. ;. PotwIn and I. r.
Trumbuil Of Connecticut
Next week promises TO witness an interesting Commence
m.nt The Alumni Of the classes Of -f4 ard l-5l
spectivey hold their deceia and triena meengs These
alumni mee e are always Of great interest On Tues
sv evening the 2jh. the COnco ad Cierum is dev-
cred hv the Rev. Geo. W. Perkins Of Meriden. On
Wednesday the orator for the occasion William II. Sew
ard will address the Phi Beta Kappa Society and John
g. SAKE will deliver the Poem.
The examination Of candidates for admission on
Monday and Tuesday, the 2ith and 2jth inst. Ramor
predicts that large class will be entered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
ONONDAG1 COUNTY.
Ccrfesp.raebee Of The " Y Tribune.
ANp AEIr-E fItnF

Corresp.rae1ee Of The " Y. Tribune.
SYRACUSE, Thursday, July 20 l-54.
You ask me if going to Saratoga / am most
individually extraordlnarles excepted desire 70
have hand in hanging out banner there upon the
outward wall that shall I'll the souls Of Northern
Doughfaces and Southern Slavery Propagandsts with
alright hope to be accompanied BY gOOdly band
of Onondagas, aecoutred for the war-that is with
swords unsheathed and scabbards cast away. Our
call for county mass meeting, 70 appoint delegates
has been out for week, and if il does not stream
with names, subscribed without distinction Of party,
(as the phrase goes saving the small misguided
Der who yet sacrifice TO Natonalism it ia because the
public sentiment strongly in the direction
that people grow Indifferent 10 this sort of demonstrs
ton. Wait till the voting begins and then see where
Onondaga stands
What a sad failure GERRTT SMITH has made In
Congress And what feeble apology he renders ioI
his shortcomings The great Abolition orator whose
thunders at distance shook the pillars OF saver az.
startled its sennels in their ceaseess round
pusey and harmless upon a closer lnsPecugn
mighty adversary of the peculiar institution ca
cused his delinquency by pleading hi: country custom
of going 10 bed at nine O'ci0ek Alas! l'te ha'n
So ss S.,r from an enemy who goes to bed At
ocIoci The chief yillaiuies OF the world axe con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
THE REGATTA AT YALE COLLEGE.

Correspondence of The y. Y Tribune.
NEw-HAyES, CT, Saturday, July %, 1884.
Among the exercises concomtant to the Com
mencement at Yale College more popular than
the annual Regatta by the students who compose the
"Yae Navy" This occurred this forenoon in the broad
harbor of New Haven and witnessed by hundreds of
eager spectators who thronged Atwaers and the ada
cent residences and wharyes The many sa-boats and
decorated skis which filed the bay, impaired 10 the
scene animated and merry appearance The day itself
was well suited to the OCCASION as the hot rays OF the sun
were Intercepted BY hazy clouds.
Ten boats conrose the Yale Navy" of which four
entered for the race These the Ataania which
feet long belongs TO the Juniors, and has ~ ls
Bumstesd of Boston as captain; the Nautilus built by
janice of New York 40 feet long belongs 10 the FreSn
men, aud has w. Boyd Wilson, OF Philadelphia as cap
tain; the Rowena and the Transit both built by Daring
of Yok-ihe former IS feet Ong-beongs to the the
Freshmen, George Tucker, Of Bermuda Island being
captain aud the latter the property OF the Engineer De
parment 20 feet long, and has Adrian Terry OF ~ H.
as captain.
The goal was placed mile and half out into the bay,
and was required TO run around that and back again 10
the original position.
At the appointed hour clock these boats with their
crews in handsome uniform rowed place of starting
As the signal was gwen the champions shot like
toward the goal. The excitement Of the multitude was
intense. AS they within halfme of the goal they
in sight discovered that the Nautilus had istanced
its rivals and rapidly approaching its journey end
while its nearest opponent the Transit fifty feet
behind Again was the multitude wrapt in breaihess
silence but the Nautilus crossed the boundary hearty
three times three threemore rung along the shore
from the large eonoourse behalf of the small bodied
Freshmen who had off goriousy. The race occu
pied fourteen minutes
When the different crews had sufficiently recovered from
fatigue, the drum beat again TO summon them 10 the
Drill Match" This review before the Commodore
of the Navy and the Awarding Committee and consisted
ofvarious nautical eyouions designed 10 testhe skill and
discipline of the parties. The prize was awarded to the
Transit.
Al last when all was over the scholastic mariners
paired to the Pavilion Hotel where the prizes award
ed beautifully carved back board the Nautilus and
silyercapped boaihook to the Transit. An appropriate
presentation speech made by W. H. L. Barnes of the
class of IS.
There have been numerous important prizes awarded
by the College during the last term among which we may
mention:
The DE Fores, Prize Medal for the best written and de-
Iyered Grafton to W. II. Fem Of South Carolina.
or Solution of Astronomical Problems, 70 W. K. East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
THE WAR.

VIENNA, TUESDAY EVENING, July 1.-THE journal
austrian Correspondent contains the following: On
the sh after long struggle the Turks got possession
of the islands of Mokan and Oneika, and subsequently
Of Giurgevo. The Russians totally defeated on
the Waachlan territory"
Prince Gorchakof is forming camp of 30 900 men
between Bucharest and the Danube.
The Post says that according Berlin letters, Colonel
Manteuffel was to leave Berlin for London mission
the object of which concate the opposition that has
shown itself to renewal of negotiations IL added that
the Gar if renewal should be agreed to, would even
abandon the line of the Sereth and withdraw all the
Russian troops into his territory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

CINCINNATI, Friday, july 81, 1884.
The locomotive of the Chicago Express train on the La
Fayete aud indianapolis railway, Tuesday bound for
Indianapolis twenty miles from the latter place. struck
log which it is supposed placed desgnedy on the
track As the turning curve the engineer did
not the obstruction until nearly upon it, He then re-
vesed the engine and jumped Off The locomotive turned
a complete somerset landing in field; the baggage
and express partly torn to atoms the engineer was
slightly injured Mr.. Stephens, the express messenger
was badly injured and supposed that he Will not re-
cover The passengers escaped unhurt.
ELIzABETHTOwS n. j. Saturday, July %, 1854
The clock train from New-York to Railway ran of
tive tender and two passenger No damage
done. The mail trains from Philadelphia and New York
are here watt &, and will be about two hours behind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
IMPORTANT POLITICAL MOVES.

It is telegraphed from Berlin that Count kengsmark
will be the bearer of Prussan note and will proceed at
once to Vienna. Prussia in this document, invites Aus
tria to join the Cabinet of Berlin for proposing negots
tons for the establishment of The demand upon
Austria is said to be consequence of the Russian an
swer. in which premnaries proposed which would
have to precede the negotiations for peace and which
would only after the four powers lad approved
of the acceptance of the protocol of the 9th of April by
Russia The Emperor Nicholas in his answer makes the
possibility of negotiations dependent upon the manner in
which the evacuation of Turkey would take place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
THE TURKS In POSSESSION OF
THE ISLANDS OF MOKAN AND 0INEIKA.
The Russians Defeated
IN THE WAlLACHIAN TERRITORY.
Cotton LowerIurther Decline in Breadstufis
CONSOLS ela d9li.

The United States steamship Pacific, Capt Nye.
from Liverpool, arrived this morning at 81 o'clock.
The Arabia arrived at Liverpool on Sunday the 9th
at Z o'clock morning.
Liverpool Cotton market l-l6d. lower. Breadstuhs
further declined. COnsols lower-9is@9lb
The news is ominous though indefinite, Austria be-
ing strongly suspected of playing the game of Russia.
There has been no fighting of any Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
RUSSIA.

ST. PErERsBURGH, July 4-The allied fleets sailed on
the 3D. and were out Of sight Of Odessa.
Business generally depressed, although considerable
quantities of produce still being sent overland TO
England In imported goods extensive dullness pre-
vailed and the quotations for Indigo especially were such
to indicate degree Of caution and apathy on the Pars
OF the great manufacturer which only be attributed
to their knowledge Of the internal distress Of the country
ODESSA, June 30.-Business totally stsgnsnf' mo
weather all that could be desired for the growing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
rRnM HAyANA-LOSS on A sTEANER.

NV OsLEANs, Ihursday, July ~, I77f.
The sesmthip Black Waror arrived at Mobile yester-
dsv with Havana dates 10 the 10th instant.
She CONFIRMS the loss of the Steamer 81 c. Lee, bound
70 Nicaragua which vessel exploded her boiler OIL cape
Antonio on the Sd and sunk The captain and crew were
saved. ,
The markets were quiet. Sugar had advanced real.
Lard had advanced TO for bbs and loo for kegs
Tobacco firm the crop being reported to be one
short
Arrived AZ Hayana-Lttle Lizzie John Benson and Jo-
sephine from New York-Japohca from Philadelphia
Gulnare from Charleston. "
Arrived at Matanzas-Brig Russell from Ne" ioFK'-
Sailed brig Richard for New York. o..
Arrived at Cardenas, brgs Givery, X. Hogan. Ship
Sulience New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
THE ASSAULT on RICHARD II. DANA, JR.


Sullivan alias Huxford arrested IN New-Oreans on the
re1uston of Gov Washburn charged wit h the murder
Gus assault on Richard II. Dana Jr brought before
the Police Court to-day. He waived his examination
and bail was fixed at 81 O00 in default of which he
committed - -
fire occurred in Chelsea Saturday night which de-
stroyed stable in Stesons sbpyard and three valuable
horses also quantity of ship timber The loss IS about
three thousand dollars.
There were ninety eight deaths in Boston for the week
ending Saturday the 22d inst fourteen of which
from Cholera The thermometer at noon to-day stood at
"a in the shade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
RosIos. July %. 1854.
THE GREAT CRICKET MATCH-THE BURNING
OE RICHMONDXILLE SEMINARY.

ALBANY, Saturday, July %, 1884.
The great cricket match between the NeE-fork ana
Canadian Clubs at Toronto this week resulted IN the de-
feat of the New Y onker
The examination of the students charged with setting
FIRE 10 the Rchmondve Seminary Schohare County re-
Gently has resulted in the commitment of five of them to
answ er the charge of They all under 6 years
of age and have been baed in of from - 600 to
o. each They will be brought before the Grand Jury
Of Schnhnrie County in September next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
DIsASTOUS GALE.

Rock ISLAND, Friday, July 81 1888.
We were visited yesterday afternoon With tremendous
Gale acoompanied with considerable thunder and light
ming. number Of houses blown down and several
steamer, lest their chmneys. The Golden Era had her
cabin entirely destroyed At Davenport foundery and
,tore were blown down, seven persons buried in the
ruins and one or two men killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
FROM THE BRITISH PROvINCES-CHOLERA AT
ST. JOHN, N.B.-GKEAT FIRE Al fREDhh-
ICKTON

BOSTON, Saturday, July = TT
We have received New Brunswick papers to the ZIst.
Cholera had broken out at ST. John, ana the papers
fbrougbout the city Several deaths had taken place
FIRE occurred Frederickton OF the 7tn "hlch De
stroyed the greater part Of three blocks SevehynVe
bnd;nos were consumed situated between Kingst and
the river north Of Temperance Hall The loss was heavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
FROM RIO JANEIRO.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, July p, l55f.
We are in receipt of Rio Janeiro dates to the 10th OF
June Fou was inactive at go Tor richmond Ciy MUS
And s23 for Haxa Cofee-the 70 .egn advces un-
favorable but small stock and light receipts prevented
any efec. upon the market, which firm. Freghis-
the absence Of produce had prevented transactions and
quotations nominal at 6Od7Oc per bag for United
States. - -
Anived-Bark Delswarian and shi- Mario, in ballast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
THE BALTIC.

Telegraphc dispatches from DaDtzig state that Admiral
Napier has returned with the feet to Boro Sound. Tho
cholera was raging at Cronstadt and the Admiral
willing keep his unnecessarily in the neighborhood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
SPAIN.

MADRID, July lO.The rebels continue their retreat to-
ward Andalusia. The capital 10 tranquil
Tie Herald has good for stating that author
lied agent of the Uoted States has arrived from Washing
his way to Madrid empowered to offer for the pur-
chese Of Cuba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
FRANCE.

PARIS, Tue.day.-The Funds gave way, closing 7i.s
and 97i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
POSTSCRIPT.
MONDAY MORNING, d I-2 O'CLOCK

ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
The steamship Pacific, Capt Nye, from Liverpool
July II, has Just arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
EXTRA EDITION.
MoxnAx MonxINc -, O'CLOCK
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10


On Tuesday morning May 0, GEyEvTEvE voisARp, aged
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend funeral two O'Clock this after
noon, without further notice.
On Tuesday, May of nervous prostraton, ANNE, vie
of Thomas litzhnrrs, aged SO years.
Her friends and those Of the family, are invited TO at
tend her funeral at four O'Clock this afternoon, from NO.
40 Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
San Francisco papers please copy.
On Monday evening, May s. MARY Louisa, daughter OF
Mary L. and Patrick Kerrgan, aged months
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend her funeral at ten O'Clock this morning,
from her parents residence, No SO Talman street,
On Tuesday, Way O. c. E. FRANCIS LANDRY only Of
Francis and Ruth Landry aged year and 10 months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend his funeral from No as Aity street.
at eleven O'Clock to morrow morning The remains VIII
be taken to Greenwood for interment.
Killed by fall from the bark Edna, Tuesday May
Q, CHARLES Mullen, apprentice of Messrs McNamara,
Gerrish 4 Co., aged Is years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral at two O'Clock to
afternoon from h. late residence No Gle Water street
His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter-
ment.
Sunday morning May Z, at hslf-past sig o'clock, Of
Group MARY JosErHSg eldest daughter OF David and
Mary M. Carpenter, aged years and Is days.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the residence Of her
father No. 270 West Nineteenth street between Ninth
and Tenth avenues at two o'clock this afternoon, without
further invitation.
In Brooklyn on Sunday morning. May I, after lnger
ING illness SAEAE wife Of William Gilbert, and daughter
Of Mr.. John Clarke, Of this city.
Her remains were inferred in the Cemetery Of the
Evergreens.
At Calao Peru, on Saturday, March II, BAILEY o.
william of Maine. Further information he obtained
York.
Eastern papers please copy.