davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

MINIATURE ALMAAAC......THis DAY
4 81 IS MooS-Sets. IL o5
Sandy Is Gov leland III 08n Hen Gate....l2 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
financial.
dividend NoTICE.-THE sEMI-ANNUAL

nIVIDEND NOTICE.-TEE SEMl-ANNUAL
NTEREsT falling due in this ely on the M he on on
the office Of the undersigned on presentation of
B6Sps OF THE STATE OF INDIANA Banking purposes
500 B6SDs Or TIE ' Cry 81 PENN issued
A iGSS S snS I CITY R os
the Psp9 81 sP T1 @ k sif Sb r..
The so OH sn OF NE CITY H oF
h SsSps 81 ~ rHE a e o & the
Ni f6S6s go 81 f tH Hi 81
to b 30 a9 e ns cT7 o
sSHS a f 1 CIV S'6 Of Issued the
N s6Sbs sH 81 aE fo&s 81
S6bs sD Of Th FRa 14iG cotSTY Ohio
co. BoNps % Fra FRaskGs co Ohio a. the cev
B6s 81 1f cousTY o6 The
s6 HsI oF STARK c5uSTY obO Ohio
goHbs Or SSo6STY oAo Ohio
Ss' TE s coGSTY II PENN sp
b6 5si3 q COUNTY PENN
ROSS COUNTY C0oI BONDS, issued to Marietta and cinen'
ATnENs COUNTY oEoj BONDS, issued to the Marietta
cSUSTY ho BONDS issued to the Mari
' hoSps 81 van cofY s sS Issued to the Ohio
'n sdSps q AGS e56T Paa the Ohio and
4hE BoSDs Of ALLEN COUNTY nnu. Issued the
Ohio and Indiana Railroad COmpeDy. per cents. -
BONDS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY lOhio) issued to the Ohio
and Indiana Reiro ad Per cents.
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANTS
MORTGAGE BONDS, per
BELLEFOSTAlNE AND INDIANA RAILROAD COMPA-
NYs REAL ESTATE SPECIAL MORTGAGE BONDS, per
iNDIANAPOLIs AID BELLEFoNTAINE RAILROAD COM
MARIETTA- HSp cIScINNATi RAILROAD CoMPASrs
MORTGAGE BONDS, per cents.
TAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD COMPANY'S MORT
GAGE BONDS, per
IERU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD COMPANY'S
FORT WAYSE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD CONPASYrs
MORTGAGE BONDS, per cent.
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY's INCOME
WINsLOW, LANIER s. Co. No. So Walls.
Now. York June .. 1884.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST due in this
city the frat July the following mentioned secar
Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad company eight
per Bonds
Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Company
pei e Bords
Columbus Pqus and Indiana Railroad Company first mortgage
per &C boEcs.
Cou Piqga and Indiana Railroad Company second
cent tOLds,
Springfield Noun, Vernon and Pittsburgh R,ro Company
Bonds.
Cry ofMwsrkee Bonds Issued tho M aukee and
MissAfEIi Railroad Company,
Homes per bonds the Akron Branch Of
the Cleveland md Pittsburgh Railroad Company.
sUu Co Seven Cent Bonds ued TO the Akron Branch Of
the Cleveland AID Pittsburgh Railroad COMPANY
and GOWNS Bncge Company. will be pd oce Ne 10
Ma presentation Of the proper coupons and ste the
hrsf rroximo ATWOOD, DUNLEVI & Co.
New Yofk. June IS 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30


Dsuphn and susquebsnna Railroad Compsnv-S. y cent mn
On Al Geo Wo, payable a. ihe Office Beayer ''
Norwich Worcester Railroad Comany-of cent On
s2l250CO. pay able at their Office o''oo
Railroad Comphny-CoupOns of the SONGS OF 9o< on
81 y payabis Of Manhait ian benk i-~"
Delaware Lackswanna and Western Railroad
CompHny-Inerest on Capital Stock paid IN, .,oo
S2lSl %. T0-'-S'
Mortgage Bonds, sheooo, - y o,o q, 20,
No. 40 Wallef1 SlfDp 5000
'e Comrs n poysbe by wn.o Lanier Co ~ $4,000
Chcsgo and Rock Island Compauy-lnteest on Bonds,
ayable at Mechanics Bank 'VoVV
Harlem Railroad Preferred Stock<l 800 600 at T. cent,
raysble COmpanys Office b9vO
Soulein Michigan and Northern Indiana Rail
s9sooo0 C. Ti'al.. '............. $4,000
Do a. cent half years interest on Cousiruc-
tion Sock. 81 $4,000 payable at Companys $1,000.
Office Ne. l8 William 60o0c-SHo.cO
Interest Bonds Of VARIOUS City. County and
Rsihosd Companies, payable by Duncan, sher- .
y o5liV'
Miw aukee and Mississippi Railroad Company,
LIST mortgage, y cent. Bonds.
Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Company,
II ID 10 u onds. ...............
Columbus Piqua and Indiana Railroad Company.
lat mortgage, q cent Bonds.....
Columbus Pqua and Indiana Railroad Company.
I'd mortgage, 4 cent Bonds. - lJD,op
ringfed Mount Vernon and Pittsburgh Rail
read Company. lst mortgage. y cent Bonds
CITY Of Milwaukee 10 y cent Bonds, issued TO
The Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Com
City OF Newport. ny, q cent Bonds issued
90 the Newport and Coyington Bridge Com
An pay able by Atwood Dunleyy 4 Co
Bonds do 5OO0 600 tosether................ l75NoO
Total -2oiSi"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

- From Gar Cor. sqori, ~
PHILAI ELPHIA Ju1- - sr,irsd-schfs Sagsh sasruA1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
NEW-JLRSLY KAiLKOAD.-Ihe Board Of D

DROVIDENCE and WORCESTER RAILROAD
i COMPANY DIyIDEND-A Dividend of FOUR PER CENT
-Four Dollars on each been declared payable the
July hoe holding stock recorded on the booked
Corporation the Zlst inst -
the Agency Boston, viii be
able q the BowaTd Bankin COMPANY -
JOHN r. BALCH, Treasurer
Providence X. T., June H. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

PHENIx B.NK. NEw. losK, June 81. 1854
EINAL DINIDEND.-TLe Trustees OF the late
rHENiA BANK, whose Chs-er expir,d the lsi day Of
Jsnurr by give that they VII the siSaL
DIVIDEND Of SEVEN C7) FIR CENT TO die ockholden O.
their legal and after SATURDAY The M OF JAW
1854 Dividend b,ing M and huA settlement OF all
and AGAINST the late PhENlA BANK, and
'-O'' (SsnedJ THOMAS TlLEsroN,} Trustee. Of
HENRY CARY thelste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

CAVINGS BANK corner Of Thrd-sv. and NI1lD,<E
C-MARIHERS SAY INOs INSTITUTION, sad 10, ~ ~
OF all clsses of peuOus Open daily from d. 70 -
Wedn eiday and SATURDAY srom 20 g. Depsl ~
institution before the 1871 Of July Will draw r,r
LEI. si per interest allow I'd 90 suns OF ,sl P
H0n. JACOB a. WESTER 'ELT, mayor Oh tne wy
PHILIP W ENGs First Wee. PIesidept
Isaac II. saIH, second Vice President
". II. Ellsworth, Secretary
Hon CLARgsOx CROIIrs. fiuf Tuftee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29

Whenever th9y sioop to be respectful and cour-
teous, in dealing with affairs which not only al
feet the Democratic party, but Individual mem
bers thereof, we shall most cordially reciprocate
the feeling
o. The VMdicator is the last paper that should
complain Of the disrespectiul language of Wing
papers towards the Democratic party or individual
members thereof Surely it cannot expect Wings
to express or feel any great respect for party, in
dividual members Of which have, according to the
VIadicalor itself, gagged and bound" two-thirds
of the delegates to- the Convention, and have been
engaged in a systematic effort, for the last six
months. to suppress the honest, free aud unre-
strained voice of the people." The VRdicator
calls this conduct political raseaity-qui'e as dis
respectful and discourteous language as we have
ever used in dealing with affairs affecting the De
mocratic party Certainly The grave fact that the
editors of the indicator are satisfied, from IL
formation in their possession, that the political ras-
Gals in the Democratic party are sufficiently nu'
merous and powerful to gag and bind two-t thirds
of the delegates to the Convention, is not calcu-
lated to inspire very high respect for the organl-
zatiun, in the minds of honest people. According
to the Vindscator, the influence Of rascality large
~ preponderates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29
Money Matters.

The Baltimore American oil Thursday states
that the money crisis, 50 far as that city is con
cerned. is over. the Banks of Baltimore having
now foreign credit Of S200,0O0 to 100000
with which to restore their specie. This. how
ever. only throws the pressure upon other plares.
and is no relief to the country. Recent reports
have encouraged the hope that favorable change
was at hand. but we see no signs Of it yet. Spe-
Gle continues to fJw out Of the country TO Europe.
The steamer Niagara sailed from Boston on the
22d with 500 900 in specie, and the Atlantic
sailed from New York on the 18th with $780,
000. 1t is said that the report Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury will show that our Imports o, for
eign merchandise during the year ending June
3Glh 1854, were fraction over $500, 100000,
and the exports Of domestic produce between
1886. 00O. coo and $500, 100000. including sJiac
$50, 900, 600 in breadsiu1fs. The balance againsl
us was made mp in gold, stocks, aud mercantile
obligations The immense sums Of spacie THAT
pass over 10 Europe are principally absorbed by
the vast expenses of the present war, and, as there
is but little probability of that war being soon
brought to an end, it is clear that the drain mus
continue for long time. Congress will be ob
liged 10 modify the present tariff, but it cannot be
done in time to prevent much suffering.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29
Reverse OF Fortune.

Alter the last Presidential election it verify
seemed that The country was wholly given DE
mocracy General Pierce was elevated to office
by an overwhelming majority. and his supporters
were omnpotent in Congress. The universal
party proclaimed all opposition annihllated; the
Wings were totally defnnct; there was but one
Wing Governor in the Union and perfect NIL
ennlum OF Democracy had commenced. This
was the state OF affairs two years ago-look al the
figures now. In the sixteen States where cleo
tons have recently been held, Gen. Pierce has
lost on The popular vole noarly 100000! lhe
reverse is more striking when considered win
reference TO the Congressional elections. In lie
present Congress the Administration has from The
States alluded to ninety six members. and tie
opposition fifty five-giving the former maturity
OF forty one. In the next Congress, which Will
commence the first Monday of December, 1903,
the Administration will have, from the same
States, twenty five members, and the opposition
one hundred and iwenty-six, or majority OF one
hundred and one Without specializing upon The
l '''"''' W. '''S' u'sdSttls ilnidi my -.
from ,hem-ihe fortunes of men and parties are
very changeable, and 1t is always best for vlcioTs
not to crow too loud and too lung.
The New York Herald which aided 10 elect
Gen. Pierce, attributes the reverse to the spills
coalition Of freesoilers and secttsoniss, and the
wretched domestic and foreign policy Of the Adj
minisration. Promising rerenchmeni," says
the Herald. lit has increased the expenses Of our
peace establishment from fifty to seventy five
millions Of promising reform. it has vast
ed the public revenues upon Gadslen treaties and
spells jobbing spectators. Boasiluy promising
the protection OF American citizenship and Amer
lean rights abroad, it has given ussome ridiculous
circulars on diplomatic costume, Koszia letier,a
recan;alon of the K0szia letter, The izZle of the
Black Warrior case, and the bombardmeht of
Greytown. Refused the benefit Of war with
Spain by vote Of Congress, this desperate adj
ministratjon has ventured upon an act OF war
without authority, and in violation of the constu
ton which renders il subject to impeachment
And, as last resort through the iollies of fill
clustering French refugee appointed 10 Madrid, 1t
has brought us. not the acquisition of Cuba, with
hundred millions in one hand and war in the
other but the question Of rupture Of our peace
full relations with France"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29

The National Iutelligencer replies IN torcibe
pann To the charge that the lat>elections were
he result Of homogeneous and irrecoccA.abe ele-
laents We quote the following:
The inquiry very naturally arises, 1t the h'g
party was III minority beture, how did they
furnish materials for the now victorious cAhorts
II they did no; accomplish this conceded lmpoSS',
bli,y the sill moreapt quest on what parry
The answer is as clear as hglc or mathematics
saa make il: The Democratic party NEST cert
AMY furnished these cruiis. And II these Strng
Cling '.ismS." gathered from that party "r me
purpose of 0yefthrOwing il. are 'hostIle iac'l'nS
and .syille" and '.monsjruus" combinations wheh
acting with the Wings pray tell us it the political
Elhi0o;an ca change his skin or the leopard MS
snors hy 4 Coalition wi,h the Democracy VIZ
she floating material be purified il it gels into the
Democratic crucible Arc notall the calculations
csfuture success based upon the idea that these
now abused fragments are 10 change posiuOn ana
ioin the Democracy Or do they expect TO con,
vert pnre Wings by this continued and nnml'igated
te,raction? The people (sayS the organ are at
ready afriphted at the strange results and at inc
mnnS5rons isrps which have iriumphed in them. !"
An. indeed! We thought, in our simplicity, mat
the people were ''Sovereign, and were "iei' i'ee
TO do as they please Will the loose particles be
less bideous ii they float back again to the Demo
er,ey7 In short, ifthe clements are "lucongruouS
when in alliance with the wings, will there De
more conrruity in them when joined to the Demo-
Gratis? But. ifthe hope of 4 pleasant future"
gives present pleasure to h disco United party,
far be it from US to disturb the genial current ol
III soul
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29

SoSoRA.-The invasion and conquest of SonO-
IA hy fillibusteriug expedition from California.
,he Washington correspondent of the \. fiCour
Ter says, is confidently expected by the Admins
,ration within six months. The tragic fate of
Count Boulbon has aroused bitter and revenge
iul feeling among the numerous French popuIa-
ton of California, in which Americans, from mo-
tvs of interest and national pocy, fully sympa-
,hize. 1t is Significantly stated by government
uygan that Gen. Wool has not sufficient fOrce
for the suppression of flibusterism. If 1t should
become rampant The prevalence ofSuch aggres-
sive and hostile sentiments towards peacetul
neighbour is 10 be deeply regretted. but then, if
The desperate men who entertain them are bent
upon adding another province to the American u
mon, what can so weak a government as ours do
70 restrain them The difficulties the case are
clearly insurmOunlable, aud the Administration
has almost made up its mind to submit to destiny,
and not only to tolerate the hbusters, but to &C
cept the gifts they bring, Sonora, it is well
known, is the most north western province ofM IN
leo. It is hinked on the north east by Gadsde-
MIA, or ArreSoaiah, aud lies along the Gulf Cal
ifornia for two hundred miles. It's acquisition
would involve that OF lower California, since So
nora affords the only connection between that pc
ninsula and the rest of Mexico.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29

o. Our friend "a Subscriber" who writes to
us from Brownsburg. is rather hard upon the
Central Railroad We cannot account for the
delay in transportation of which he complains,
but we understand that in some cases Comms
sim Merchants are negligent about shipping
goods, and then The blame is laid upon the Rail
road. In regard 10 the passenger trains, we know
that they are generally punctual, although there
are sometimes special causes OF detention. We
may add, also. that the Superintendent OF Trans
portaion is admitted by all who know him to be
an excellent officer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29

THE KYow-NoTHIYGs AND GOVERNOR ST.
wARD.-We learn from the New York Tribune
that the Know-Nolhngs of New York are eXer'
ing themselves To defeat the election of Mr.. Sc
ward To the United States Senate The Herald
has an article 10 tie same effect II says that the
first and most important result Of the uprising Of
the Know Nolh!ngs VIII be the "cruShng out"
OF the Seward coalition The order seems 10
"know nothing" Of The existence of slavery in the
South, and coulemplucnsly scouts The abolition
ianaicsn of the North. The prospects are that
the administration and the Seward coalition VIII
be finally wound up together. In view Of this
uItmaium, the Know Noihings promise 10 render
the highest service to The government and 10 the
Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29
.Party Leaders,

We have in our possession large number OF
complimentary notices OF this work, recently pu-
shed by cur former townsman, Jos. q. Baldwin,
Esq.,, which we expect 10 lay before our readers
in a short time. For The present we select the
following from two of the most distinguished lite
rary men of the country:
The Hon. Edward Everett, of Massachusetts,
SAYS .Whai little have yet been able 10
read of Party Leaders has impressed me very la
vorably with reference 10 the ability and Impair
talty with which it is drawn up ! am prepared
t, reid il with interest and advantage. in cOnse.
onpnce of the pleasure derived lrm another
work OF the author of different cast--'1he Flush
Times of Alabama"
The Hon. John P. Kennedy, Of Baltimore,
SAYS: Il was greatly delighted with the fine dis
crnnalon and acute insight with which the
characters presented in Party Leaders are drawn,
and with the eloquent style Of The sketches |
but repeat the common opinion Of the best Judges,
which hear everywhere expressed. when ! COM
mend these qualities Ut the book"
THE SANDWICH IsLAYDs.-A negotiation with
the Government of the Sandwich Islands has
been subject of+reluent remark IN various quar-
tiers. but nothing authentic has yet been disclosed.
The following item, published both at New York
and Philadelphia, appears to present rational
view Of The subject We have no doubt Inc Ad-
ministratcn will weigh well the bearing of the
question of talking upon It's shoulders the care Of
a distant Province
at is nav affirmed that the repeated state
ments Of the conclusion OF Il treaty or convention
for the annexation of the Sandwich Islands are
wholly incorrect. The negotiation is suspended.
nor has any progress been made in it for many
months previous 10 the last advices received by
the Government. Mr.. Gregg is instructed to
submit To the Executive at Washington any pre-
position he may receive. without urging upon the
native Government any project on the parl Of the
United States"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29
New NiuSic.

We are indebted to the publisher, Mr.. Henry
M'Caffrey, Baltimore, for three pieces ofnew mu-
sic, viz: Fountain of Love Waltz" by K. w.
Peterslia; 1--WE have Parted not in Anger" "a
Song) by j. T. Cosden, and the "Sun Quckstep,"
dedicated to the readers of the Baltimore Sun"
by Albert Holland.
We are authorized by one of the most accom-
plished Panists in our town to say, that all Of
these pieces are excellent. We are 50 well salts
fed of their merit by this assurance, that we do
not hesitate to pronounce the music capital with
out trying it ourselves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29

good condition for continuation Of the struggle,
and were determined TO follow up their advanla-
ges. All the steamships that could be obtained
have been taken up to convey 50 OOO more french
troops TO the Crmea. and il is evident that Inc
cipiure of Sevastop, is to be most dearly oeu!h''
if finally obtained. which is every day becoming
mure doubtful. The loss of life during the TWO
DAVIS is set down al $4,000 souls.
The commercial intelligence shows heavy
decline in COnsols. which is the British political
thermometer in all matters relating TO the Gov
ernment BreadsiHffs have ais, declined TO the
extent Of 3D. in Corn, Cd. in Flour, and Sd. in
Nheatf y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29

That paper is the representative, professedly,
the Wing party, and as such we have dealt
with it, and as such mean 10 deal with it, what
ever course their ridiculous assumption af a rdc
ulous dignity may dictate 10 them to pursue Vin
o. The Eindicator is especially fond of allu-
ding to our dignity We are glad to find that it
is so perceptible. We lay claim 10 no dignity,
however, save the dignity Of decency; dignity
that every conductor of a newspaper should aspire
to and maintain. However ridiculous such asp
ration and efforts may appear to The editors of the
Vmdieator, We do not calculate upon disturbing
the gravity of anybody else
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29
..union Rennblican.v

The semi-weekly "Union Republican" wasis
sued on Friday evening last. 1t presents very
neat appearance and will doubtless be well con-
Quoted. The first number contains carefully
prepared and patriotic salutatory, the sentiments
of which are highly credtable to the editors.-
The Republican will cooperate with US in the adj
vocacy of Wing principles, and we unite with it
us, saveas to which shall do most to promote the
general welfare.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29

FISH CAST UP FROM THE SEA.-A curious
phenomenon has lately been witnessed in the port
Of Vera Cruz. For several days in the beginning
of this month. the shores of the harbor and neigh
horhood were strewn with dead fish, cast up from
the sea. So great was the quantity, that serious
fears were entertained lest disease should follow
from such mass Cf putreiaciion. Bodies of troops
were turned out each day. who gathered the fish
and buried them on the spot. A general order was
issued commanding all those residing in the vlcln-
ity to take the same steps for the prevention OF
disease An order was also issued prohibiting the
sale of fish. This phenomenon continued for seve-
raj days, and at last gradually disappeared.
surgeon at Vera Cruz Attitudes the death of
the fish TO asphyxia caused by carbouic acid gas.
He concludes that this gas has been evolved du-
ring submarine volcanic eruption, and.i suppnrt
of his opinion refers to Humbuldi's Cosmos. page
POI. lie also refers to 4 similar phenomenon
which took place in the Mediterranean in 1921.
where large quantities Of fish were similarly
thrown up on the shores of Corfu, Cephalonia,
and the coast Of Albania, and By their decompo-
stiou caused plague. which carried off large
numbers Of the iuhabitants.-.N D. Delta, No
SENDER II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-29

CoNGRESS OF AMERICAN NATIoNs.-Some of
the Spanish American States are proposing to act
upon the favorite idea of Bolivar and establish
permanent Congress of Ministers, from all The a.
mercan Governments, at Washington. The OBJ
iect of the collective representation will be to ne
gotiate in a body with Europe, if it attacks an A
mercan power, and also to arbitrate among them
selves any dispute which may arise between the
respective States, and so to avoid the disastrous
wars that now corrode to the heart most Of the
Spanish American Republics.
This project will command the attention of the.
American press and the sympathy of our people
and consequently encourage ITS realization. 1t is
twin in character with the American system pro
mulsated by the United States.