davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

RAILROADS IN IEDIs.A-I1c Stqte Seat'nd tlys that
Ind ana has now 800 miles OF Railroad N ull opera
ton 592 in process of construction god par, OF which
just approaching completion and ~ IN les mora pro
.ced and in good part surveyed The largest of these
Roads is the New Albany aud Salem, 25s niles the Oldest
the Madison END indianapolis, &c miles commenced in
1893 and completed in lsi7 This Rood Was reald with
eavy rail in So aud the Lat Of Jau last was con
tdotd with the Peru and Indianapolis, Increasing Its
.rgth TO 1853 miles OF the tsentg one conpld'd R1ade
fight oener in Indian spos which has increased her popu
Atom from 400 1910 and 800 in 1850 t, abou. 10000
hlsH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

MAssACHUsETTs.-Tbe House has passed bill TO
amend the Constitution TO choose hereafter Senate
Of forty Members by Single Distrcts instead of ~ coun
ies az hitherto and to fix tho number o. pres natives
hereafter OF three hupdred to be also CHOSEN by dsrcs
The vote on this proposition socd-Ayes 100 Nays 70
Absent a TIE Senate will doubtless concur Tae assent
Of the neat Legislature is required 70 eye this asue
validity.
The amendment OF the Liquor Prohibition law just ma
tired BY the Houfe yeas l52, Mas ~ il intended %
trensiben the Law render more effective. Its fate
/, .be Senate s dOu btfnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
tan turs vii sso bs AID for n sPar,o,s SsvEsf.ys
t1caA''-u

iteaIS tugs VII sSo &c ased for "a f@fS0S'-
-ill prOtsbly esp-e bcfoFs sss VIII b. go a7sh
Tie c-e.v CT the UrderIr'e- nrnse'ns s,os'- 'f''
viii toe eGs S9toa Of The off .beno1@t "a - as
.neruocn sxc rrz-sa to the Cy IL rs f'aa la9! u
become GissaaEtd
The Cr6 rrrfer .olsd fr1n Liverpao. on ne IL o.
Narlh IT, p.s,rsr, ore ell in exec Int hea''h III %
ere aes,h occurred durre - paa.i-hnd Ia W he
tts,h o. an MON;
1hr evss.,'s ar reported 10 have roas ssh-' O. q
rsgs' CsP. Cs=rn ' spoke 10 sc1''1er' vach lad
p.,red BsTr 90 today To- osq as rege-i 'sit one .
iien. nercbaI; - ~ lasHs u''enoEHl hli eons to
pieces the ohsr opss schoo fer had also guns to
" tre-s re ssy -d
CsPsB loa saea, he Bosri u L la'sTF.'sT' IS
pece Owe. nd {, 8lruo IT iais morn %
ct isf rna''n o. - tod vess,s re rsssen--
vi probably rs'lE nosr,~ lrhGrsd. L PEn3s. " 4
2, liable inf5fmafiou r,sy b. ob'airei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

DESTRUCTION OF BIRDS We hear with concern ihat the
extraordinary snow storm which comm oced on Friday
evening last and continued at intervals til Tuesday OF TINS
week. has proved fatal TO the Robins Trough all this
rscon One farmer Westehesier County says he could
have picked bushel Of the dead on his farm we
far mora than half Of al the Robins within fifty miles Of
opr Guy have thus been starved chilled to death Nov
loo ont for thousands of their bodies in markets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
nnrsP as REPRESENTATIVES,

House OF REPRESENIAllN Is
Nj OIDS from the Committee on Post Ohices porea
tock The Senate resolution authorizing the extension OF
he contract Tor carrying the mails between Aoltgohe!
ord Mobile D., 49,. At,
bb he senate bin apporiioning lands Orthe beneh OF
~, irs;reut insane N a. several States wss taken up
NJ BISSELL III desired TO pat the bill on ns pas
air Royce 5 c moved TO l4y it On The table. Mega
tiveo Sc Yeas 81 Aa,s H.. J.. 3D.,
Svelal Intellectual eAors were made to -lJ1-rn by 'As
ne House refused TO send he bill 70 The Committee Of
~ Whole IN tie Stste Of the mon Yeas - Nays 81
The nm vss ordered 10 be read a third time
~ CIINGNAN Y L moved % reconsider the vo'e
lie 5,sf,d 10 know whether the bil did not contain Ger
:, limitations on the States with gard 70 me hIe OF
Sitribu the money in other words whether II I'D not
ne H. States to expeud the Ocey IN particular way
be General GoseInEe Ut bas n Jurisdton over luns
g. rfcrces tie poor. o. auy oilcr c-s Il norm Oas1
Trs II brlor.s 20 esch NunciGsh.y Or SIZE ile b.ii
rs n. Sses taSe care q t- !lnt'ts llstsa1 OF
= Federal officers ilus defeating n" sales 20 % ts
VII of he CoyerLIltLi lie he-l that us " = u ons l.
tuionl.
,r TAYICR tOhol expra SEED hope that IL gentle
-, an, Illinois wo-li move 20 lay Ar Chnsnais No
an de table 90 that tie House might p-ss iAe III a.
. cree via OF further cet6'e
pet.bis Aiter which The ill was passed. eas e. Nays
N.s-, Ar 'ei.u. Eli Dsst Bs,sisl Ber7s E,r'7l
49, Rrs.u P~tsts ca porter Clsnc e. tl-fcl
-. r,fh Ce-wfn Ccx Clccssr Lullrl '1-l1s Diy ~
icon pu1ba. ES1eats Liot, tLissi LlAi'n S-'s
Iee 80 F..rtrse CRY. harlan. @ Eaus-n H. .
tt.,,r ~ Hustes Hat Kerr kner hartE L.a.a IL
I-aley LrGsy, l, n asstee' a-i--'fN'. ''-''7 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

CoyYEcTICUT-As good deal hss been sad Of tie
tsrlra,iOn Of parties by which Connecticut vas car
red at the late Election and it has been even repre-
seuted that most OF tie votes for Chapman remce-
rsnce) acre probably east by Temperance Democrats
We give the following aggregate Of woes for Sheriff
allowing clear Wig plurality, where there can be
no preteDse that the Wings were aied by side issues
Op the contrary, could such issues have been avoided
Hartford County would have chosen Wing Sheriff
HIRE arc the official rccrerales for sheriff.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
he Run UPON The NATIONAL FUND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA

4
The run uron the National Safety Trust Compang by
the deps,ors still continues aBd large numbers have DC
sieced the office this morning. One hand "a snd hiiy
thousand dollars have been paid during the last two
dave and the Company require two weeks notice Or
n withdrawal Of teUc t. am uniting g over 800
The run upon The Naiioua sv-res Iosti'uon h4s sub
dad TIE depo.i'ors beng sisfed Of IT, ability TO pay
uQ d,u.,fs have retired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

men, hst The would be sharp aud prOrsctei Al this
al there bent tho steps toward S: Petersburg While The
Cabinet Of st Pe.sburg buried hs rsiurn Of these ma
lives retarded by tksry that Of ssugrs resdeu.
Russs who intended 20 eek eiso their homes There is
difficulty in civniDg Why tue Russian Cstine! desired to
stop The emigration Of bAse fo'egners II feared the in
dse reiion Of zone Of ;hcE AID hL article sAOws they
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
GpEAT Ylpr ArlHAeLEsroN.s c

Cla7LEe-oS Tue s5sy. April y, L &
d.sruoiv- Ers prose oct in Hlyne # Tia hear q
the bushes. portion of tbs CRY ci-y and aboa; dozan
ruils Tie ire extended iron No i :, g. in
eusiye and the houses upied By TIE 70! wing
peIsons. Gessrs DDe BroEu Reach, Carter Force. II
sey {. Co Hay md Ws,irln Cohen Fsnling Co17asy,
Glnsnd sno Hyatt
TIE Ices vey heavy bsi, es mated a. about 800 no
Tie amount OF Insurance has no' Jet ben ssosrsIned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
IL BLACK WARRIOR At MOBILE

NOZZLE wednesday Apfi. H. 1884.
The steamship Black Warrior sr iveo he's la-t night
from New YORK v.i Hsvaa The au'hO'fes AZ the A'f4r
Iort treated her Wy couresus'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

E,sros Pa. Wednesd ~, April 10, 1884.
Tie trial Of Stevenson. Parker and others commenced
this morning Ii If % conspiracy 70 eAtort money
ffom Herinnin Green. IN eyed citizen. The affair oc.
CURED about tie time tle Seymour case in Ne"
Ioii. and the Circumstances a.e similar. Stevenson
Heads guilty to the charge CgnsIerable eXcementpre
wills here the parties being all Of tho highest respecta
ity and tie defendants among our weaithest citi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
TIE nALvIgoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE. Wednesday, April H. 1885,.
Tie Dfoco.s Of the Bsltors and Ohio Rtilrosi day
sdoeted e on,on % declare cash dividend in October
r.-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

snde4sce sss~s n shoss 49, o. sre irsarss m w.s
sVssAsiss OPERATIONS on THE wsEcE oF rsE ~ Na,Lor
AID sEtTFs EpsHIEE
hss e. webs & Cover, Submarine eontrac,ors ofR~
he a. re Learn n, II Csrr- oftha civ have ;us,
eorcnvd scon'rsci with zoe New York aads- writer's s,s
Hsvre Steam Navigation Compsay. istsrs ted IN he
sse,nshr Hvmtolct Of oco turs sank near II siiea,
Tie pes, VI 1tsF to recover tie remains % her va abb,
cargo. engines BOXERS aad other ms,ersls which thcy
light Of tho machinery alone Is sbop sixteen ara issi
turs. = -.
l1a same hrr have also oeatrssei with ne i1isr
- =, The IN s;ed shp S.sfr,rlsA.fs last no. C.s
~ q, ;ver her immense and valuable caro- TAs
-erae.. vru tie S'saeTdhre will be ssPernssn td ~
" Ge,r-, Piece. sn accomplished eagiae r Mr Ioaa
Trs Tow, II ,Se .,,;ireesl Is a3S absent at Cs9e ,sio
ssdert,nips ,hs ts.ten and sundirss Of the a. ~.
nsrned shp The prop ~ viii unerub,edy be al rSoy
cred IN = course q ssse ~ frr rprhs aaf lis Valsss
:. styt-sl lua4rsd thosssnd fal1Es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
CoNNECTICUT-lorrrcIAL I-Goreraor.

Whole 1beT q vOtcc in rs ..... 81 ~
Whole number of votes 10 1853 ...........6 -
Mr. ipgtao Mr.. DuttOn .............. et53
Et Ingbam lacks Of an election ........ l6j
AS tho people fsleo 10 elect the Legislature VIII is
largely anti Administration will be called 9pon 70 make
choice Of State Officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
TIE TRIAL OF THE BROTHERS WARD.

LOCIsFliLsF wednesday. Apiu ~, I-9f
Tie irl OF the brothers Ward is pro yssng in Ham
c L County Crmiss Court but ars as yet without Any
Of the Proceedings Icy sre to b. uied separately
Eatle v bang tieG first
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
THOTECTON FOR SHIP CAPTAINS IN NEW
ORLEANS
DurtuoRE. Wedne

DurIuoRE Wednesday April r. l5ji.
A large meeting was held at Neg OIeans on Neines-
cay 70 tke measures for the protection Of Ship Captains
lftm ascaults by Unners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

The Penn ylyala l. ia hss Snaly rsNsei TBS hm
or The the nan s the pabic Yvnrk spcansyl
vsula RsIros6 for siO cc] e' I'D has b~es he
Gavsrror his signsure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20


Tie Jon Jcin Davi- late L ; Sen,.or 'rom hassa
ufets died e. is residence here IL aferaoon o. b
ious ctohc a'ffr sn iilrsss Of oily sf.w o1rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20
. oficial ergregales for sherifls:


TOiaIsst...s....tt 70 -
WLig Dem -. SOL Do over all otnsrs '''l,Ib
On Senators the Wig plurality lie stu greater,
but there 1t may be claimed that it was sweed by the
votes of Temperance men who are nos Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

FROSTS AT MOBILE.
MOBILE Tuesday, April l.. 1884.
Heavy fross lave occurred in this city anl vi ni.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

WoncE.rra W.dn.slay. - y. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07
~ ~>>&>~ss

know something Of the principles and feelings which
her peop know tat section Of the republic has the
Union more devoted friends than IN that State Too proud
and independent suffer other States 10 encfoach upon
her rights too inst and trespas upon theirs
she win be found ready all times TO defend against
foreign enemy every institution recognised by the federal
constitutions In the event OF war between this govern
aen and Great Britain upon any OF the questions in
controversy she viii be among the first who rally under
the glorious and stripes That there be some nd
yuas who like the tories OF I6 and the Of lsl
viii be found arrayed against their country do pre-
tend deny but undertake that the great mass
Of people have lost OF that bold and daring chy
airy that exalted patriotism which characterized them in
the Indian Of the West Let the tocsin of alarm
be soundedet foreign enemy invade any portion OF
soil ranpe upon the constitutional rights Of either the
North the Southland Ohio, the mighty giant Of the
West win be found in the hottest Of the tight
/ am very respectfully, your obedient servant
JOHN h. WELLER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07
CONGRESS- SATURDAY.

The Senate did not sit to-day
HOUSE, RgfREsKsrAnyIs-After the presentation, by
Mr. Washburn of Maine Of resolutions the legisla
of that State in relation certain indemnity claims
Mr. Stevens Of Michigan reported from the Committee on
Public Lands bill to aid the Territory Of Minnesota in
the construction of railroad therein Debate ensued
10 its reception under the special order for the week Pend
ing motion to 60 into committee motions were made "a
ADJOURN which the yeas and nays twice taken and
the motions disagreed Pending the question reject
ing the bill prior its second reading the House adjourned
by vote Of SO 10 65.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07
rnE ntrY or rnE psNocRAoY

The bin 70 organ1e tine Territories o. Nebraska and
Kansas Is based upon great American principle Whore
ever applied this principle has tiumphanty prevailed
Il is opposed by the wings and the abolitoni
that have from the FIRST resisted the principles aud m
progress Of the democratic party Never yet have these in
auences helped the country o. trouble In var and q
peace whenever the rights the interests Of the mass.
have been involved they have either been Indifferent a.
hostltoo often they have been both Such i their m
ord On the other hand the who support the Seb.
ka and Kansas bill whose achievements have r.
ected the highest credit upon the country in its march IA
commanding position before the NATIONS Of the world
The who stood by yacksonthe friends OF all the g
reforms in the financial and systems Of the gov
ernmenthe advocates Of the annexation Of Texas and m
acquisition Of Caorniawherc are these men found now
Nearly shoulder to shoulder for the Nebraska bin
The great body Of the advocates Of the compromise meas
ures Of 1850 are on the same side What In such sae
OF things is the duty Of the democracy There but op
answer and that is that they should stand firmly BY III,
BILL and nnitedly and tremendously labor for its speedy
enactment into law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07
A "REMINISCENCES AND MEDICATION.

We print this morning letter from the Hon. John D,
Weller (now senator in Congress from California; writ
ten and published while he member Of the House Of
Representatives than fourteen years ago The letter
explains itself fully and is epublshed in consequence Of
alluson made Senator Weller "a scribe raewbsr
by Mr. Giddngs in his recent controversy in the House
with Governor Smith of Virginia The yndicaton Of the
course Of Mr. Weller in 1912 Is triumphant but his eo-
quent letter is useful for another the present
junctur II shows how mplacnble the resentment Of abc
litionsm has been against the American Union is al
ways alive the which it has dedicated itself
foot Of territory had been acquired remained
be organized the abolition element would invent pre-
texts for agitation and for the oainmny and pro-
scpon of those who stand by the guarantees Of the
sution The long congressional history Of Mr. Giddngs
proves this and he is probably the best representative of
the abolition movement alive II Is in the
that Colonel Weller shows this characteristic Of abolition
ism tina, his vigorous aud ou,spoken letter will be found
pTo6aby interesting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07
NON. Mr.. VAIL, OF NEW JERSEY.

The True Democratic Banner makes the following ri-
umphant reply to certain exceptions taken Mr. Walls
course on the Nebraska question;
Thc editor the Jcrseyman says he .hoald like very
know what the member Of Congress from this dis
hope. gain by flooding the county with speeches
those delivered against it, This Is really very silly
remark. What does any good farmer do who expects
bounfu crop Of grain from his 6ed he wheat he
along with H. but selects
variety and the oundest and ccsnesi grain he obtain
just with the advocates Of pure and sound principles they
disseminate with pleasure The various publications vindca
ting and demonstrating their truth value and necessity but
they do not at the time distribute with them the soph
try and abuse Of the opponents Of those principles To
pect such inconsistency well might gbor demand
that the missionary in distributing the Scriptures should
leave with each copy volume Of Tom Pane Age Of Rea-
SON. No IN his would be guilty Of such folly
and yet 1t would be perfectly compatible with the
right which sagacous contemporary entertain
his ridiculous and frivolous attack able represent
alive Really the political capital Of opponents
getting low 10 be compelled such novel idea
that Of charging Mr. Vail with derection duty
in not circulating Wing documents among his political friends
In another part Of his important article the editor OF the
Jcrscymsn says the ioashisg and d,sge which his (Mr
Yais) snbhag Partially has cngendered in the minds Of
all reasonable is sufficient evidence &C. Now, this
with very bad grace from who, during his
short among u.s. has with PARTIALLY
supported the whg party in it, opposition to all reforms
and political rights demanded by the people II anything
engendcr ioah,ay and dsgnf II h such conduct
which submits be guided by the wire puers Of party
that neghbor is willing party 10 degrading posi-
ton good and substantial believing
Respecting Mr. Wallis support Of the Nebraska BILL
been open and honorable and in sending his friends speeches
debates in its favor he clearly defines owl position
Had he adopted the which the Jcrseyman thinks
ought have DONE neither his constituents nor
could have guessed his sentiments Such know nothing
committa course may be very good whig tactics
viii the nqurng and straightforward character
Of the democratic party, which Mr. Vail has given good
dence that he not only understand but duly appreciates
Never before has the country been flooded with public
documents speeches, &C. This is only complimentary
to the representatives Of New Jersey source Of great
satisfaction to the people, they have generally had
good cause TO complain Of neglect heretofore"
Capt Fivcssh pilot OF Norfolk was found dead near
the Grove ON Jsmcs river a few davs nrn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07

Mr. Slidcll proposes says the Boston POST confer upon
the President power suspend Reinforcement Of our nu
trail laws towards Spain any time during the recess Of
Congress if in the opinion Of the Executive such course
should be deemed necessary This prccauion is suggested
for the purpose simply Of protecting from out
rage by the Cuban authorities yet the opposition
cry against il though it were gross violation Of equity
Their sympathies all with the Spanards indeed they
are always with any before their own unless
their purity is at the head Of the administration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07

We have omitted notice that the able editor Of the
Baltimore Argus has associated with him in the manage
ment Of that sterling and fearless democratic journal
NJ Peregoy esq Most heartily do we wish many years Of
prosperity to the Baltimore Argus tried as il has been in
hundred battles and always found faithful and ygnt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07
WASHINGTON CITY
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY \. 1854.

yMs C. ". JAsss, No. Harrison street. Ctscas~ Ohio. IL
general collecting io1 The wesssn reaAs
assisted b. a. faoxAs, }. 4. Dxsr, W. H. TaosAs r. d.
YxisEH q. M. L. Wsxsas A. l. Gums and Dr. Wa
Receipts o either wiz be good.
of Pennsylvania, sahosix.
ons paper and 10 reesip the
Ny- Mr NJ. Lewis OF Montgomery, Aabaa,
eral agent Of Alabama Tennessee
r. LkwIs, JAsKs o. Lawns. and SAMUEL D. LAWS.
0ax- Receipts from either Of above will good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07

MIS- PARuSaroy rLAye-lt was fortune, the
other evening, at the TO sit behind Mrs Parting
during the performance of Romeo and Juliet and
much interested the effect OF the play her
phscaed mind. II TO her all-absorbing reality
The real characters and Mercuo and Ty
bait scnsbly killed though she had felt for her
married, and said that they didn't do when she
young and ddnt believe beautiful young lady would
have gone unmarried Romeo wouldn't have had her and
gracious knows he seemed 10 owe her terribly though hot
love she knew, cold But IL nj the scene
where Romeo bought the pizen that she became most
cited ats agin the law sell it to him. said She half
aloud and turned around IL Paterson anywhere
within bailing distance But that functonary looked
calmly raised finger to stay the fatal draught
She through the whole plot and knew that Juliet had
taken nothing but sleeping potion, and wasn't dead.
Won't somebody 90 down and tell the poor she
isn't dead n said she wrngng her hands, and dropping
tear the bill in her lap" the dear young viii do
something harmonious 10 himself somebody doesn't stop
him The scene shifted and the Of all the Capuets
revealed with the grief Of the noble Count Paris and
the violence Of Romeo in killing him when
drank the poison she uttered the faint ejaculation told
you and bowed her head forward shut the scene
which she knew follow by doing chatting the neck
of young the front scat with Ter bonnet while
Ike Sat wondering what they did with all the dead
that they killed al the theatres When Mrs Parnpton
raised her The curtain down. and the bodies
of Romeo and Juliet bowling their thanks to the
dience for complimentary call--Boson Fort
The Pennsylvania legislature refuses TO increase the sal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07

We gratfed TO learn that General Cass has
from his late mournful visit TO Detroit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07

Cap. Fvcash, pilot Of Norfolk, found dead near
the Grove, on James river few days ago.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07

The Pennsylvania legislature refuses the sal
aries Of the governor and The supreme court judges