davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06
Ten Days Later from RIO Janeiro.

J0neIrOs
The bark Virginia. Capt. Pugh, arrived at this
port yesterday from Rio Janero, says the Baltimore
Sun of the 4th inst., after fine run Of thirtytwo
days, bringing dates to the 9th December, being
ten days later The Virginia brings to this port
prisoner, John Liston, sailor, sent homo by the
United States Consul to be tried on the charge Of
numbering Charles Brown another sailor. The fol-
lowing extracts from the crculNof Maxwell. Wright
Co., exhibit the condition Of the markets:-
Rio JAynIRO, Dec. "a 1858.
IMPORTS -Breadstu1s- Receipts have bsep e2i2 bbls.
from the United states and sales have been 6323 bbs
sale Of Asia bbs Is supposed be with larger sbats
msnt for cah than usual and IL evidence Of the
sr ~ :oms degree , ~, way from the
al hands may be estimated q 900 bb Of which guam
u'y Gil bbls remain in ART hancs composed Of 1884
bbIs. Richmond city mills 1897 bbs O. Dance. and $50
bbs extra In the absence Of sales OF any other
description than Baltimore We quote nominAy Rich
Baltimore city mills, a 1000 70 22IoOO
At Perpsmbuco l4th inst itoek 600 bbls quota.
tons 1000 to 900 for Philadelphia, and 100000 to
A, Bahia, 10th last, stock 200 boIs; quotations,
Baltimore $4,000 lo0o PHILADELPHIA 20iOO0 Rich.
mcnd city miis $4,000 to 2.i 1000.
At RE Grapde % inst, stock IL 600 bis Richmond
s sH %'' worth 10000 4'''' Baltimore $4,000 70
Goth inst being favorable both from Europe and
the United States, dealers evinced Hrmness ard
even demanded higher prices, bpt large stock and
small amount Of shipping has deferred any avapcs and
have snoe been made at rates ling previous to her
arrival
Stock inues large. but Is In very few hands We
quote for mixed lots Of good frss and supsors
sussr.-stock L. 600 cases Of Canpos. We qote 1880
to 2Hsoo fer whites and 800 to $1,000 for b,owns
Hices STICK 900 We quote GAG per ID. for hssvy,
and s70 rs for light and medium Weights.
The recent ssss Of con and stringent money mark,t
wiz make exchange firm for the next packet We quote
s8i pcmpAl
FrtghtsChar.ers have been effected at 81 90 to 81 40
and IS per bag thu United States and vessel
~ fer New Orleans At 70 and IS bag We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06
lady assured us that she herself had walked across
fhaA horin fhara hnroa

lady assured us that she herself had walked across
the Murray near her fathers house.
The river becomes gradually narrower ~ you AS
cebd, and from the Wakool upwards it Is difficult OF
navigation for large vessels in csnsequen o OF the
force az the current and the frequency and sudden
ness ~ the bends but, yet, that II Is navgabe Tor
800 miles above Swan Hill ourselves have proved,
and Se were told there thar it was equally wide Tor
800 miles furtl er-tha. Is. 10 Aibury.
The aborigines in this peighboraood are fast dc,
creasDg in number. or the Lsks tribe only one old
man is et and OF the Swan Hut tribe only three or
four men and one woman, the last child bavlng die1
few days ago. These wretched remnants OF two
almost extinct clans have joined the fyntyadyer
tribe near Mr.. Bsveridges station few miles higher
up the river The largest neighboring native coa-
munity is the Poonboon tribe, upon ihs Westmesth
station which occupies the other side Of the Murray,
from the junction Of the Waks0l 70 Mr.. Pixies; but
even that comprises only forty persons, including
women and children ! canDot learn that nfantiche
ia common here. though it prevails to great ex1nt
Of the children being half castles, are destroyed soon
after birth.
On Saturday, Oct. Is, says the Melbourne argus,
Messrs. Shilinglaw Il Wilson opened their new
champagne lunch. About sixty gentlemen attended
Mr.. Locke presided and Mr.. MDougau acted IS
croupier. Among the company were large prefor'
ten Of mercantile gentlemen recently arrived rom
America. After the rejection, Mr.. Locke, IN vary
pleasing and appropriate style. proposed successfully
the heaths Of the Queen the President Of the United
States, the Governor, the Consus of foreign aa-
tions the trade aud shipping Of England and Am,ri-
ca, and prosperity to the trade Of Victoria The
United States Consul and the Dutch Consul addressed
the company in reply to tOasts. Captain Cadwlll,
of Messrs. Caldwell, Train & Co., in reply TO The
toast Of trade and shipping, made an able and ap-
propriate address, in which he commented on the
shipping and commercial rivalry OF the mother md
daug the two great branches OF the same st ck
he reviewed The effects Of that rivalry in the pro-
dIgious strides which had been made in steam and
sailing vessels and in the progress OF trade with all
the only two great nations with really free insttu
toDs and expressed his strong anxiety shst, for the
sake Of the interests Of humanity perpetual friend
ship should exist between them. Captain CaldweTs
sentiments were much applauced
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

OF Sonora and Northern Mexico, accomplished
by, Gen. Gadsden's (South Cardinals favorite
son) treaty with Santa Anna, secures Sample
scope and verge enough" for three new slave
States! Will Congress suffer this substitute"
TO pass, unpurged, through its debates and de-
hDeranons! Will the men who represent Mis-.
souri, permit the measure by which she was adj
mltted into the Union to be violently annnlled?
With one exception, the men who speak in the
name Of Missouri in Congress, instead of repre-
sentlng, misrepresent her; and hence we should
not be surprised if they aided and abetted the
scheme Of the nullifers Their duty is now
evident Since the Missouri Compromise has
been impeached the task deyolves on them of
having its constitutionality and efficacy affirmed
and enforced in the act under whose provisions
Nebraska will be organized. This is pre-emi-
nently necessary at this crisis, and is the only
lifting rebuke which can be administered to
those conspirators who would destroy real
compromise
From the Baltimore An,erican.
NEBRASKA
A calm ensued, latter lS50) but the amhi-
tious politicians willed that the calm should be
of brief duration They have now reopened
the Slavery question, and set the ball of agita-
ton in motion on the Nebraska Territorial bill
Why was it necessary to so frame that bill as
to cause CLAUSE to be put in it to repeal or to
declare superseded and made null and void,
the Missouri Compromise Of 1920, which Com
promise forbade the introduction of Slavery
into any territory, acquired with the purchase
Of Louisiana, north OF SO deg 80 min. of north
latitude Nebraska lies north of that line
II is said that the Compromise of 1920, making
this restriction, is unconstitutional. RI it is
not unconstitutional, it is at least repealable
If it is not unconstitutional, it cannot prevent
tho people of Nebraska from holding property
in slavel, If they choose to take Slavery there
with th,m. If it is repealable, and the people
Of Nebraska shall decide to ask for admission
into the Union, as slave State, it will be time
enough for Congress to agtatc and act on the
subject, when the necessity for such agitation
and acton arises. Why could not, and why
should not, the Nebraska bill be framed rs
were the Territorial bills for New Mexico and
Utah. Those bills contained no clause rela-
tive tt the Missouri Compromise, or to the
question whether Slavery might or might not
20 their. That vexed question was wisely de-
ferred 10 the future decision of the people Of
those Territories. Why could not the same
vexed question be deferred to the future deci-
sion Of the people Of Nebraska? Because the
ambitions political asprants of the Democratic
party would not suffer it to be SO deferred
They want more agitation; they court it, and
they moan to have it, that they may
z RIDE the whrlwind and direct the Storm
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03
From the Missouri Democrat.
ORGANIZATION OF NEBRASKA.

How supremely ridiculous is this report,
chanting p@ans in celebration Of compromise,
and at the same time destroying compromise
which is now consecrated by time How pre-.
posterous and how foolish it is to light the torch
Of civil discord, and ut the same time shout the
cry of peace to the echo! This is what Sena-
tor Douglas has done; for his quack exorcism
to expel the foul spirit Of discord from the ma
ton, is but an incarnation to raise il from the
pit, with the "blasts Of helln upon it's wings.
Senator Douglas raises the very Same issue
recently lying latent) which he Processes to
ignore for the Missouri Compromise was one
between Slavery and Free Soil az well as the
so-called Compromise &c 1850. The same ques-
tons arc involved in both, and to crafty the
South, and TO make capital for $50, this aUnion-
saving Douglas violates the Compromise of
1920, and, in the recklcssness Of ambition,
Places according to his own theory the Union
in imminent peril The South, which looks on
the Federal Government as an engine to pro-
mote it's own aggrandizoment, and which votes
it's destruction whenever it refuses 10 do it's
work, y to be propitiatcd by the overthrow Of
time-honored settlement, which is barrier
against the extension Of Slavery! And this,
too, at time when the South, by the oession
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03

PUTSAM's ILLUSTRATED CRYSTAL PALACE
We have received Of the agent Mr.. Cameron
Periodical dealer, 18th street. near Louisiana
avenue, the last number Of this very popular
work, containing as usual variety Of beauti-
fully-executed cuts Of various articles on cxhi-
bition at the Crystal Palace. Those who have
ncver visited the Crystal Palace should by all
means possess copy Of this work, from which
they can form very correct idea Of the many
attractive articles on exhibition there.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03

CAPTAINS CREGHToN AND Lowe. - Those
gentlemen, commanders Of the ship Three
Bells and Of the barque Kilby, were welcomed
at Philadelphia yesterday, by numerous as
semblagc, and greeted with cheers, for their
gallant conduct in rescuing the sufferers on
board tho steamer San Francisco.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03
LONDON, Jan. ~, 1854.

SCAN. MaG.--A London letter Of the 9th of
January, received in this city, says
"Tho Queen Of Spain's baby princess was
ceremoniously baptized two days after its birth,
and the Madrid intelligence OF the 5th gave a
felicitous report Of the well-doing of the mother
and tho robust condition Of the child. But,
alas Geographic despatch TO Paris, Of the
9Th, announced It's death, which, strange to
say, considerable number Of people anticipa-
ted. There is, indeed, an idea afloat that the
climate of Spain is unfavorable 10 royal or
demi-royal children, and that the atmosphere
Of the capital has a tendency to be fatal to In
fants and Infantasr
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03

THE ERIE RAILROAD RIoTs. - Dispatches
from Erie, Of yesterdays date, bring us infor-
nation that tho railroad men relaid the track
where il was torn up ON Wednesday, but that
two hours afterwards, in consequence Of the
excitement among the people, Diayor King
ordered that Il be torn up again. Governor
Bigler is said to have been displeascd with this
act, but the Mayor signfed that it should be
rclaid today. On the same day. mob, headed
by Mr.. Loomis, attempted to prevent the de-
parture Of the freight trains on the Western
road Gov. Biglcr has appointed Col Parker
to take charge Of the Western road. The two
roads now run side by side
Gov Bigler went down in the evening with
the intention Of forming q connection, but
was deferred by fear Of tic assembled mob. The
passenger trains were TO run regularly from
yesterday, changing at Eric.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03

BEDrSL--Thc scrutinizing Mercury says,
this morning.
"The uncasinees Of some persons may be re-
lieved by knowledge Of the fact that, with
this fine weather, M. Bedini, the Nuncio is ON
the ocean, quietly vending his way TO the old
worldD
IL 20, we think no will be very competent TO
tell the Pope that tyranny and cruelty are not
popular in those regions the United States"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03

The address Of the Italian refugee patriots
was, in New York, signed by seyenty-seven
persons including General Avczzana, General
Garribaldi, Felix Foresti, and many others,
well known, who got forth their personal expe-
rience in Bologna while Bedini was the Civil
Governor there. These statements arc sworn
to, and, the Express says, are but tho prelimi-
nary movement to q general public meeting Of
tho Italians who took part in the revolution Of
Is4s, whereat Il is intended to obtain such an
expression OF opinion, and such a revelation Of
historical facts a. can hardly fail TO open the
eyes Of the American public as to the real
character of Monsoignor Bcdini--of the objects
of his persecution and vengeance
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03

IcE IN THE MISSISSIPPI Louis dates OF
the % state that the ice in the river moved slow
y, ON the proceeding night, about one hundred
yards sinking the steamers Asia and 81 Ange
and seriously damaging tho Garden and City
Of Cincinnati
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-03

u The Collector Of the port Of Baltimore
has received from the surveyor Of the port Of
Wheeling an invoice Of hardware, imported
from Liverpool per ship Alexander at Balti-
mere rer account Of Anderson LANG, Of
Wheeling to DO transported hcncs, in bond, 10
that city. This is said to be the first fruit Of
the Treasury circular, assigning Baltimore as
port Of importation for interior ports on tho
Ohio and Mississippi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
ATTENTION
For the Metropolitan Clothing Store Of
G. ELSBERG G CO.,
Market Street, opposite the Post ODic,

Market Street, opposite the Post Office.
WE have just received and on hand now the
w most beautiful, largest and hest assorted
stock of ready Clothing adapted to Spring
and Summer wear ever before brought into
Sunbury any place in this section of the coun-
try. Our Clothing made by the best hands and
under our own supervision, we know will give
entire satisfaction to buyers. Still adhering to
our old motto "Cheap for Cash." we'll dispose of
our goods reasonable and rapidly. All we say
is come, examine and price our goods and we
feel sure you'll buy.
We offer you at the very lowest prices every
imaginable variety Of Coats, Vests and pants, cut
in the last fashion and warranted to fit. Cloths
cassimeres. sattinetts, linens. drillings, jeans,
silks, satns, and all other kind made into Co-
thing.
Also large assortment of Boots and Shoes ;
among these splendid variety of ladies shoes,
ladies' and gents CATERS, &c.
SILK HATS,
Panama, Palmleaf, Pearl and all other Hats and
Caps we have great variety of. Also great
lot oftrunks vases ard carpet bags for sale cheap
JEWELRY.
We have splendid lot of Watches and all
kind of Jewelry suitable for ladies and gentlemen
PISTOLS.
| All kinds Of Revolvers, double and single
barrel Pistols, Accordeons, Shirts, Collars and
all other goods generally kept in our line can be
found at our store, all of which we end to sell
at the very lowest price. Don't forget the place
G. EISBERG S Co.
Market Square, opposite the Post Office.
Sunbury, MAY 6, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

n ADlEs Dfess Gaois,-spHns aud Summer
q A shawls. Hlaek aud fancy dfess Sllk, silk
popllns, Dc Lanes, shally. uinghanis and Cali
60 lR great ,aTieiy, just received aud Coz sale
hy T. W. TENER a 40.
sunhnTy, Anil 90, ls5l.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
Daguerreotypes!

Great Arrival of
SPRING GOODS!
IRA L. CLEMENT
UNIFORMS his friends and customers that he
"a just received an elegant assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
At his Store in Marset Street, Sunbury, which
he offers to the public at the lowest prices.
His stock consists of general assortment o
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths, Cassimers, Cassnets, Jeans, Drillings
Diuslins, Linens, Calicocs, Muslin dc
Lains, Ldcns, Ginghdms, Berages.
Also large assortment of CLOTHING.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes for
Men, Women and Children.
SILK HATS.
Panama, Palm leaf and other Summer Hats.
Plaster.
GROCERIES of every variety.
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Cheese, Spices,
Fish, Salt, &c.
HARDWARE,
Viz Iron and Steel, Nails, Files, Saws, &c.
GU WARE,
Tea Sets, Plates, Dishes, Cups, Sauesrs, &c
LIQUORS,
Wine. Brandy, Gin, Rum, Whiskry, &c.
IS- Country produce of all kinds taken in ex-
change at the highest market prices.
April s, lS5i.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
SHAMOKIN
Collegiate Institute.
R. HILL, A. B., Principal.


Rev. c. ]. EHREHART, A. M.
Teacher Of Moral and Mental Science, Evi.
dences Of Christianity, &c.
- Teacher Of Primary Department.
KNHE first session of this Institution, located at
Il Shamokin, Northumberland county, Pa,
will commence OH WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of
MAY, 1854.
The year will I've divided into three sessions of
fourteen weeks each, thus allowing a vacation of
four weeks in spring and autumn, and one of
two weeks during the holidays. -.....
The Institution will comprise three departments
- A PRiMARY. ACADEMIC and CoLLEeIATE.
The course of instruction in these will be full
and thorough, embracing,n all the branches usually
taught in these respective departments.
RATES OF TUrrIoN:
Primary Department, per session, $i,00
Academic 5000
Collegiate $500
A large and spacious room has been secured
to meet the wants of the Institution, until the
necessary buildings are completed.
! Boarding can he obtained in private families
at reasonable rates.
The Board of Trustees will spare no pains o,
labor, TO make Shamokin Collegiate Institute
worthy the patronage and confidence of the com
munty.
For further particulars, address Kimber Clea
yer, Esq, of Shamokin, President of Board o
Trustees, or Rev. c. J. Ehrchart of Paxnos
Northumberland county. Pa.
| Shamokin, Match 4, 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
Highly Interesting News

,UNHE information brought to us by 'he sssau- u,,
IL shin Asia OF the sudden decline OF fiou.'
Indian corn. &c in Europe, is no doubt interest
ING 70 some, and therefore IL must be also n,e,- @
cs,inp 10 a great many others to know that whi'e
there is SO much ductuation in the price Of
Brcadstuffs at home and abroad, there Is hotning
to effect the low price Of the
Large and Excellent Stock Of
SPRING e. SUMMER CLOTHlFG,
lust received by s. Schnurman q Co., and on
hand at there store
On The corner of Market and Farm Streets,
directly opposite John Youngs store, where they
will be pleased to wait upon all those who wish
to buy good and cheap clothing. Also fresh
supply of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &C.,
which they have purchased at very low price
at Philadelphia and therefore can afford to sell to
their customers at the most reasonable prices
They still, CATER some experience in busness)
cling to the good motto, "cnEAr FOR CASH. Call
and see for yourselves.
S. .SCHNURMAN 81 co.
Sunbury, Nav 6, IS54.-- ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

ENATS AND CAPS.-A splendid lot of
4 Il fashionable Silk, Wool and Fur Hats,
also Clsth, Fur, Oilcoth, Navy and Military
Caps for sale low by
G. ELSBERG a. co.
Market street, opposite the Post Office.
Sunbury, Oct. s, 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08


3. 4;
q for Brckwork, q
g. Extra Radiator, (iucuding Bars ana Trench
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
'1roo ha "A CARD.
M onILsoN's PATENT
Ventilating Furnace.

rsNE subscriber would call the attention of all parties
4 requiring a desirable FURNACE, TO CUlISONS
CELEBRAfED WARNING AND YENTlLATlNG
APPARATUS.
The reputation Of this Furnace lie now well known
having been introduced during the past five years, Into
abon 1900 public buildings and more than 5000 private
dwellings; this, together with the immense increase Of
sales every year. is the best evidence that he adduced
Of its superiority all other furnaces
By the of Chsons Furnace, you secure the follow
ing advantages:
FREE VENTILATION.
Pom AiRthe heating surfaces being at temperature
that will not dissccate the air
ECONOMICAL USE OF FUEL
GREAT DuRABILiTy-beng made entirely Of Cast Iron,
not liable to rust will require repairs during lifetime
It is easily Managed, and viii not expose the building in
which is placed to danger from FIRE like the other ura-
We have the testimonials OF hundreds Of the most sci
en6c to attest to the truth OF the above statement,
all Of whom pronounce 1t to be decidedly the hest Furnace
yet invented for producing pure nnd healthy ntmos-
pherc. We herewith annex the names of few well
known and eminent Professors who have used them, and
kindly furnished us their names MS references;
Prof. John s Hart Prof Parker, Prof. Norton.
Pres VIM VI. Allen, Prof Parsons, Prof. Dana
Prof D. Silliman, Prof Riplcy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08

sunbury, May 10, 1884,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-08
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
Spring and Summer Goods.
+. e. & 7, r, KLINE,

- ~
DESPECTFULLY announce to their friends
~ and tie public in general, that they have
received at their Old Stand in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland county, Pa, their
Spring AMI Summer Goods, and opened to the
public full assortment of
MERCHANDISE, &c,
Consisting in part of Cloths, black and fancy
Cassimers, Sattinetts, Checks, and all kinds of
SPRING & SUMNER WEAR.
Also splendid assortment of
Ladies Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Gnghams, Muslin de Laincs, Plaid
Cashmcrcs, De beges, Lawns, &c.
Also fresh supply of all kinds, of
Groceries.
A fresh supply of Hardware and Queens
ware, Drugs and Medicines.
Wooden Ware.
Also a large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, suitable for Men, Women and
Children. Hats and Caps, such
as Silk, Panama, and other
Hats, Salt, Cheese, &c.
Call and See
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
All of which will be sold for cash, or in cx-
change for country produce, at the highest market
price.
Upper Augusta, May 6, 1854