davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
xxxIIa CONGRESS. ...rmsr SESSION.

SENATE WASHINGTON. Wednesday, May 81, 1854.
MIR. BADGER presented The proceedings OF the Con-
te Governor Of the State in relation to the improvement
al Cape Fear River.
Mr.. JOHNSON from the Committee on Printing, re:
YCrcS adversely printing LOCO additional copies Of
Ssndor Reports on the Penal Codes of Europe, and
TIE Administrative Changes in France since lsis.
Mr.. JONES, TENN opposed the report, aud sup
ported tho printing Of extra number OF so much as re-
lates TO European penal codes
posed 60 printing any part Of the reports Messrs Badger
and Seward supported the printing Adverse report agreed
Mr.. STUART offered resolution for adjournment
from tomorrow til Monday Adopted.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Adams directing
inquiry 10 the proprey OF granting pension 10 the
widow Of James Batchelder who killed in Boston
while assisting in the execution of act of Congress was
taken NJ and adopted
Mr. HAMLIN reported the House bill granting reg
lister 10 the steamer III Paraguay.
Mr. BENJAMIN withdrew his motion to reconsider the
adopting the order for subscription for five thousand
additional copies of The Congressional Gfo5e The reso
Button, therefore is passed.
The bill supplementary to the act authorizing No"ries
Public to take and certify oath., alirma;ions and ac
Acknowledgements in certain cases taken up and passed
The vetoed Insane Land bill was then taken up
Mr. HUNTER addressed the Senate for over al hour IN
an argument that the bill was unconstitutional.
Mr. FOOT followed, reading elaborate speech in
n RADGER during Mr. Focts speech, called the
attention of the Senate TO the fact that many Senators
were leaving for their homes 1t desirable to know
whether the meeting Monday neIt was for business on
not. Senators before leaving should know the fact
Mr. GWIN said it was certainly to meet for business
Several Senators said nothing could or should be done
Many senators had gone home and would be back by
Monday. No quorum would be present.
Mr. BADGER with the view OF testing whether the
Senate would meet Monday for business or not moved
ba when the Senate adjourn Monday next it be to the
Thursday following. Agreed to-Yeas, 90 Nays, l6.
Many Senators then left 500
Mr. FOOT finished his speech, and the bill was post
loned. , 60, it,. lii,
are agreed to: ,
Res That Of the Treasury be requested TO COM
what the present condition OF the Omed
Orleans; what will be necessary 10
mi proper Of and whether there be any
- dct In the original will In his opinion consulting
render expedent TO erect building on the
p.esenf o said Branch Mint ~,
Aso resolution making similar inquiries respecting the
Marine Hospital Building, near New-Orleans.
Short Executive Session.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01

firmly fixed in their minds As to the tesmcn, Of Msi
Jox should be- classed with that Of Jones alleging that
TIE testimony wss scmewha. maDufactured-and If not
manufactured then fsijoS may have been mistaken ~
he says he only Burns once
Mr.. Thomas strongly insisted that as Burnss Identity
VS. fully provcn nothing @ss required the fact ID
his escape and service due bang satisfactorily testified to-
As % iAe exact time OF his escape, that was rAimPorans
Mr. Broht may have beea mistaken, bit an Indictment
even IN criminal ssses, good shee il alleged that
cnme was committed March 20 though proved to have
been committed Feb. 70.
Mr.. Thomas closed his srgumes, at about clock.
When TIE Commissioner adjourned the case 10 Friday
morning next a, CLOCK when he will render his
iccsnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01


Bos1oS, Tuesday, May go 1854.
The southern guests who arrived here in large numbers
Saturday night and Sunday morning to be present at the
slavehunpg festival Of Monday-doubtess invited by the
Fd,ral Executive which forbade the sale OF Burns for
their gratfcaiion-are in high spirits to-day Yes
teray morning the crowd Of them who filed the Court
room were congraulang each other upon what they
pected 10 enjoy before night overheard one very chiva-
rous fellow. who hailed from Richmond cay TO another,
who asked the order Of exercises The Niger won't be
taken away in the night this time but at whatever boar
The case may close he VIII be kept till the middle 9th
day and then carried through Siae-s; in open daylight
lie added that he expected the removal would take place
before clock that day. Another long day has passed,
and nj this moment the contamination they devouty
wish to grab is further or Poor fellows hope deferred
makes fiek even the heart OF bloodhound
for one did not suppose tina. ner the passage OF the
Nebraska bill tie Government ct Washngion-to wit.
Frank Pierce and Caleb Cushing their representative
here Ben r. Hallecould get any lower IN the PIT Il
inlamy. | mistaken. Ihcre are unmi taxable 81 M
that The Executive has arranged aud ord<rcd from TIC
friimcd and tuned the waole OF this iresna1 bus t' ~
even TO the lie by which the Barns cnirapr~lino
BE Court. Houie siayo-pcD.
The Government does not find quss 40 easy matter
10 prove the charge Of murder upon ihetwcve a whom
they have arrested having stot Daicheldor while on
duly TO d,iud kidnaplers property The verAcs OF tho
Coronors Jury ia yet behind and s perhaps DO soior
week longer. The warrants for all except oPewch, who M
last arrested for having j. sa, bloody dnS all were
Tor sloohng. OGicors F.ady 10 svcar to The iaa
pistol shoif,hoy lom. But Il tgfuA out that all 'h
doctors Who called g. the posiao' ira examination
were decidedly Of opinion tho, Bachelor wa Killed by
stab or cut ard MT shot al L u he was siabbe'
by IN outsider /, Il remarkable sd rather wonderful tina
nobody should have thought Off sooner.
Thus morning at clock TO Courtroom vi" packc'
"a Yesterday by Pa.sga frVr Marshal Freeman and Pete
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01

IREsD1 h"' Brs pa o. wednesday, May 81, ls5i.

BUFFALO, NtuHtsANf' ~
III .o. Of ,b, Committee on ~ stenac Beueyolence
was ndobted with trifng amendment and the iono"nS
were ntrointed Standing COMMITTEE on sys'e I
Boneyoence: Roys. Il. " Smith, > hoo''o' ''
l.. Dixon. -. p,o.is ,o.,,,el
nc election Of Directors Of SamnaTes Boards resulted
The same M lasi year. except that e keV, L. -. ~ IL.
chosen IN place Of the Rev. D. NJ Oo'A' u''0"''''
ghany Seminary. , .-,o1 an ,be
Comroittec Of one from each Synod reported On lo
subject Of ministerial support Ihcy - 81
large salares to ministers also rc.omncD H.hg IIa5
ferries 10 decline allowing ainsieY 10 settle ~ ''"s
-. sr,,r,. ling the let Of November the day "hch
TlJr1r ana Dencons nre TO meet and make in1un!
rybetber their ministers properly supported teooi
,rcndipg sermons generally the suljoo, oil mhpso
anrnnd The report adopted after warm deoas.
Hodge introduced resolutions IN substance snna' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
THE BOSTON SLAVE CASE.

sfseial Dispatch Tie n. Y. Tdbuns
BosToN, Wednesday, May 81, 1851.
The claman. rested hs case at liz o'clock A. NJ,
having made no serious attempt to rebut the over
whelnDg testimony going to show his failure to den-
ty the alleged slave though twenty witnesses were
summoned for the purpose.
The admissions of the prisoner while under arrest
were ruled in but the only witness the claimant called
on revealed no admission that at all material.
1t is now said that the prisoner will be seized anew
as soon as released by Judge Loring and be brought
before Commissioner H. f. IIaett who will execute
the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01

Dunbar Custom House iruckmao, to thcir friends AMI the
.gh. sort Tie latter official refused pass to respect.
able peisonan exclerk-;o enter. not the Courtroom Of
the United siaos but OF the Offices Of s4ie Court
Yesterday a southern gentleman a divinity student at
Cambridge and good sbciors applied TO BE- admitted
10 he Courtroom. lie not known by the Custom
Hou,e truckmGa the door and was of cosTse refased
Sc citizen 81 Virginia, sail he word WAS passed IN
10 Dunbar AID lie was promptly admitted.
After ihc close OF Mr. Es able opening, IN which ne
slowed tAat the stood in light from that which
shore se Sims case, and al tha previous cases which
had drawn from the Federal Courts decisions in favor OF
the cons,ahouaty OF the Fugitive law, and laid down
tie constitutional objections to it, he IN reduced number
respectable Witnesses pvoye that Burns in Boston
about the March The testimony opens strong, and
Il viii obviously take the claimant several days to rebuff it,
ii bis counsel sho1d undertake the job II has already
raised serious dc,bi and il Sue hiss not good claim
on the Executive foF indemnity, ne must be getting sorry
that he did not take the 81 80 when it wes offered.
Oushaf the testimony already in is sufficient to estab
sh tbs, II Burns was really slave Of Settle in Virginia
he mus have escaped iron that State least % days be-
fore the tine which they x in their record 1t romans to
BE- seen whether the knappers will be allowed to 20 back
and me mi their case Recorder Rker Of your City once
allowed North Caronan TO doso in regsrd to the Lock
lev family and kept the husband confined in the Old Bride
well for some months but think Burns cannot be re-
tanned in the Bosto slayepen long enough for that Be
fore this reaches you he will probably be free. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
xrcEren nv
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
PROCLAMATION pN the PRESIDENT.


fS,ss,. psrat,h ~ The \ \ rihuao.
WASHINGTON Wednesday. MAY n, lisa
me kJlewns proclamation will be published tomorrow
20 s.s fsvsiacsi q a. Us'fei States
rroct ANArgoN.
wns,v>,s infcrmatss has been received that snndry
,,rvcns c,scns " the United States and others rosing
shervn are engaged IN organizing andhitnS out militia
cNl<>on Cor the tnVDsicn Of Caha. AMI whorcas tic
a Undertaking Is contrary So the spirit and express
SSalcsy 10 the character Of this nation, and IN Violation
az shr Obvious duties and obligations Of faithful ana par
,e ciuscns Aud Whereas it is the duty IT The con'.
tulel authorities NJ the United S7tCs q hold ana maHa
she cNNil 0f the gVat question peace OF war anu lo
q, suffer the Same to be awlessy complicated under any
et.use Nhstcver And whereas 10 that end an prYale
enterprises IT hostile character WITHIN h' Sn'o $3.50
rrArst any for,icn mower with which The thed o'"cs
s~e st rcsc are forbidden and declared 10 be hg mis-
sSsncsrCr hy an express act oi Congress NoW here-
tec in virtue of the authority vested .! 'v ~,
in the President Of the United States 10 l.sue tnS pro-
'saaicn ewarn al persons that the Geacal oNerhment
claims sSa right and duty 90 nlerpose ioI me hohOr OF
- Ass Ne rights Of It's citizens the national security ana
abe ny serv alton Of the public Tranquility from Whatever
,r.s.r mtpsceI and will not fail 70 prosecute, with
Hse enemy all those who unmindiul OF their own aud
he cOnrtrys fame presume thus 10 disregard the laws
AZ the land and our treaty obligations. earnestly exhort
A. ,a ritscus discounouance and prevent any move
went in conflict with law and national fah, especially
changing the several District Attorneys Collectors ana
fhtf officers Of the United States civil or military having
lAwfa ruwcr in the promises 10 exert the for tho
rurn<s 1T maintaining the authority and preserving The
peacc NJ the United States.
Svsu bend aud the sea- o. the Uu,ed sa1 WHsns
hut,-trss tsv Of Nav In tho wear o. onT bot one
hcssri esh huadrd AID the seNe1yeshih oil
the 'ne'i'He'"'' Of the o''''1 FRANKLIN PIERCE
W. I. Massey Secretary 81 State.
There wss short Executive session to-day. The con-
corfrma.cns were unimporiant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
Special Dispatch to The y y. Tribune.
Boston, Wednesday, May 81, 15ji.


Boston, Wednesday May 81, l55i
Mr. DANA, the Slaves Counsel began TO sum up
the case at lli O'Clock.
The best use is made of the discrepancy as to the
time of his escape, alleged by the claimant and the
time proved beyond cayil he was hired aud paid for
labor in South Boston, being month, as well as the
presumption of mistake as to identity. Only one wit
ness namely, Brent swears to that.
Should Commissioner Loring give the slave the
benefit of these points as he clearly may there can
be but two results Burns may be forced 10 go on
board the L. s. cutter by violence at the risk OF re-
sistance and bloodshed or, what is more probable,
some Infamous Commissioner will have him seized by
a new warrant and win imperishable nfamy' by con-
signing him to bondage.
Watch for instant information, when the result is
known, by telegraph.
-Four thousand dollars were offered for Burns and
refused by the master last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
MAN DROWNED IN THE Ray.
SANDY HOOK, Wednesday, May

SANDY Hook, Wednesday May 81 l7o4'
A. the steamer Thomas G. Haish was coming down
the Lower Bay bound for Red Bank, this morning. man
whose name was understood be Louis Mckee was aec'
l.n,ay lost overheard and notwithstanding every eHef-
ton made by ,hc captain and crew. he went down 10 rise
no more The hse-boat the spot in four mnuie'
high sea and fresh wind made it impossible to save him.
He was understood be Irishman working as mason
a. Tho Ocean Hose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
MASSACHUSETTS FREE-SOIL STATE CONYEN-
ZION.


BosTos Wednesday May 81, 1851
The Free-Soil State Convention assembled in Music
Hall at IL o'clock About two thousand persons were
present
f. w Bird Of Walpole called the meeting TO order
Theophus L. Chandler OF Boston chosen President
with fifteen NicePresdents. During the afternoon not
less than 200 people present and much enthusiasm
prevailed.
The resolutions adopted are follows:
Resorcd That the Free Democracy OF Aass CONVEX
ton principles advance and no Old one 10
reCsHt Ths o: aIs.d '1s s. out sf o, sse
only fulfilled their on epes,ed prediction and che .onnd
Their ortsnization go -.
sss; Ia ~ e 's Noh led her dsia.s the free
Democracy ws 20 enqa'h 81 party party. 70 na 70
flee but their principles in order TO SECURE an
overthrow the peace tae hon'r aud
'' ss nee 4 asR the Ksu. and Nstr,. sbos,
'A So iSri Tat sisIeTS the Di q Columbia b, ,bo
Pr,d That slavery must prohibited al the Territories Of
The United those TO be acquired and IN those already
Je,eir@i Tia, al new si.tes mus Be free s,a.eL
Icred That Cub, 4 comes ne The Mon must eoie J, nc
Iecsa That the rsh eooed citizens going " other
R rss Tia. eve, man has right himself and therefore
'H ReS That tie Fuey. s.v. bin ofevery Aitbae
humanity II war with he sIit Of Aesfy VIZ tao
teai feelings of mankind sad ought 20 Be a. once sni forever "
d That M..,schu.,tt, h. The Constitutional rst and Il
70 enact lsw Which .hai protect n. Pe,.oSs
All circumstance nyoyns the question % human hbsiy
The Hon. John T. Hale spoke with severity OF the iug-
tive slave case going this city and briefly commented
on the passage Of the Nebraska bill. lie had hal piece
Of paper put into his hands, stating that Burns was sot
free BY the decision Of the commissioner attempt would
be made BY the savccachors to carry him Oh IN defiance
Of the decision. lie did not believe this The execution
Of that law however was in violation OF the dearest rights
for which men had sacrificed their lives. 1t though
the blood OF the martyrs had not been she'd and The Con
suliona principles given TO man vevcr hal graecd ue
a,uiebooks u any nation. Slavery woull not trust The
Mavor Of Boston and the Govcrn0 Of Massachusotta With
an the artillery they could brig out thinking TINT the
spirit Of old Mtssachuscita liberty was no, oniir'y
crushed out, and 20, b0ldos all tho marines and
United State soldiers ~ out here to AID IN carrying
oil the fugitive must send down 10 Ports
mouth md have un' shcr company OF msEino' come
TO the rescue. He I" occd that his was 90 and that WHOM
community shov ed disposition TO carry OF" "" Ia"
the South iIcaio Il M though Il believed We were al
hyPocritc'' PC knew no, how II WAS win Others o"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01

the jorty Tepor; from the Comm tee Church Esea-
son, which wa tabled yesterday
Anor prolonged debate i WIS adopted.
Tie Report Of the Committee tie Board o. Pabhea-
ton was adopted.
naraiiFe on Relirion Wa reaf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
LOUISVILLE, Tues,

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Nay 80, 1854.
The cholera broke out at Nashville, Tenn on Sunday
last and fifteen deaths reported TO have occurred
from il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
OF TIE ARCTIC.

SANDY HOOK, Thursday, June l, ISL ~ NJ
There are as yet no signs Of the Arctic, now III hef
fifteenth day The Asia is also in her twelfth day ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
co-re.poraenc. cfrhe Ny. rrlbune.


FREMONT Housx Boston Tuesday, May 30. 1854
have returned from Housesquare, and give
you the Impressions received from scenes transpng here.
From the windows of the Court appeared military
caps and police lined the entrance Before this array Of
force stood hundreds of excited men, with thor
faces turned upward toward the Hall OF Justice Through
the principal the Boston Guards are marching,
while in the Melsdeon AntSlavey orators adding fuel
to tho fame Of popular Indignation. And for what il all
this excien ent What ens the Executive Of the ma
ton who promises sid to any extent, to enforce lar
Oh in that upper which rvcts the gaze of the pop
ulace is a who desires freedom. Buthe is black, and
he master is resolved drive him 10 his unrequed task
Never the incorporating spirit of Slavery more IN
utngy displayed and the love Of order which prevails at
the NORTH alone prevents bloody work, if necessary 70
rescue Burns And how bitterly ridiculous is the yaunted
settlement of the Slavery question in 1851 Glorious
faaty! followed by the Nebraska treason III stirring tho
heart of the people and conservatism will soon vanish
from the plain Of moral conf ct like the mists of morning.
and the South shall know that the rumphing Othe wicked
is short PC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
TERRIBLE CALAMITYAT WILMINGTON
EIGHT OR TEN LIVES LOST.

EXPLOSION OF THREE WAGONS OF GUyPOWDGR.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VIII be- sold at.public salo ct tic door Of tho
court house in Eaton, q tract Of land, situate ON
tho road leading from Eaton, Preblc county, to
New Madison, Darke county, one and q half
miles south Of the Dayton and Western Railroad
within sight, of the village Of Hamburger, and
within o short distance of q station on said road,
Of 10 o'clock, A.. NJ, on
Saturday, October 90, 1854,
The following described Real Estate as tho prop
erty OF David M. NJ. Zeller, viz: "a certain
tract or parcel of ground, situatcdand being in
the county of Preble and State of Ohio, and be-
Ing tho south east quarter of section seventeen,
tewnshiphinc, range two east, Of the Cincinnati
Land District" About one hundred acres arc
under fence and in o high state Of cultivation,
having erected thcre0na hcwcd
LOG HOUSE AND BARN,
With q well Of Water at tho door, u good Or
chard, So. There is plenty Of stock water on
The promises most of the year.
TERMS OF SALE.
One fourth Of the purchase monoycash IN hand
one-fourth in six months from the day OF sale,
One-fourth in twelve months, and the remaining
one, fourth in two years from the day of sale with
interest on tho deferred payments from day OF
sale; tho deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises
r~,T-ss JAMES GILBERT, Guardian
Sept 81, 1854. Of David NJ NJ zeiior'
NJ. B. III tho Farm is not sold on said day. ii
will be rented to tho highest bidder.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

pFor Bronchitis. Throat Diseases, Hack
ing Cough and The effects Of impruJent use Of
Mercary-No medidine has ever been diScoy-
cred which has effected such cures as Carers
Spanish Mixture. TEEt-2
Thrpst diseases, produced by salvation,
hacking cough, bronchial affections, liver dis
ease, neuralyia and rheumatism, have all been
relieved and cured in a wonderful manner, by
the great purifier Of the blood, Caters Span
ish Mixture. sqar
The case ofMr. T. H. Ramsey alone should
satisfy any who doubt. Call on The agent and
procure a pamphlet combining cures, which
will astound you. See advertisement. A..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12
E STORE

THE undersigned beg leave to inform the Pub
l. lie in general that they are now receiving q
large and well selected stock of Hardware.
Among the various articles in our line may be
found a complete stock Of
House Fastenings, Butts, Hinges;
Screws, Nails, BTaddS;
Chest, Drawer aud Till Locks:
Curtains, Pins and Bands; Hand Bells;
Grind Stones; Grind-stone Hangings;
Mill Saws Files;
Table and Pocket Cutlery;
Butcher Knives;
Tea and Table Spoons;
Sad and Dog Irons; Surplice Pins;
Forks, Shovels and Spades;
Cross. cut Saws;
Brace Bits; Carpet Tacks;
and q variety Of other articles too Numerous Il
mention, all Of which will be sold at wholesale o.
retail, at very low rates.
j. A. UUBBELh & Co.,
Sept %, 1864. No. 10, Barron street.