davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

In the Senate yesterday very little business of pub
lie interest transacted, the day being devoted to
the consideration of the private calendar. The
luton for adjournment on the Iith August was re-
turned by the House, they having disagreed to the
scnates amendment for recess from July II to Oct
It, The Senate agreed to insist on its amendment
and asked for Committee of Conference Six private
bills were then passed and at clock the Senate adj
jOurned.
In the House of Representatives. various reports
were made from Committees---arnong them was one
from the Committee on judiciary, authorizing the
President Of the United States to purchase site for
prison and procure estimates for building the same
IN the City OF New.YoTk This prison is intended for
United States prisoners and sailors and others held
as Witnesses for persons detained under the Extradi
ton Treaties, fugtives from services, DC. A Com.
mistee was appointed to confer with the Senate Com.
mtiee on dsagreeng to the amendment to the resou.
ton fixing day for the adjournment OF Congress.
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

Ii has been a subject of great eongratulstioa
that the Police have attained to certain degree OF
efficacy since they forced to adopt to uniform.
Now one can tell who is policeman, and in emer-
gences, the uniformed police must be seen doing
their duty. We would point particularly to the good
services rendered by the police at the crossings where
smnbuses, carriages and carts most DO congregate;
and above oil TO their brilliant activity at the theaters
and cOncerthalls when there is crash Of wheels.
There is efficacy dignity and power in their uniform.
The attack made 90 it al a sort OF meeting held in
the Park sheer drvel aud really beneath criti-
ci.lr. The indignation orators may make up their
minds that the uniform will be held to- Without it
the police /. folly and fraud There can be no pro-
lection for life without it, and reyolyers on personal
account will be the fashion.
Ii is simply false to say that the public look upon
the uniform a degradation. 1t is just tho reverse.
The people mot ja-brds in esse or Posse,) respect
the Uniform; and the it is worn the more it will
be respected Let the policemen do their duty they,
are AMI soon theywll be themostpopular and admired
body of men in the community The best Of police
psteIns-that of LoDdon-fnds the uniform ndis.
pensablc; Just our experience in New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

We had not expected 20 soou 20 record similar avova
rom one Of the cdes. and nost conservative anony
The Peers OF the reaoons who has held OF &c IN or
under most Of the Tory Hinistries within our remsn
oranee. When men Of bis stamp declare in favor Of
Canadian Independence, we may safely conclude that
is realization cannot be Tar distant
II seems 10 MS that here is lesson which rsmnsnt
Fillibasterism ought TO heed and profit BY We made
wax on Great Britain some forty odd year. sgo for
Canada, spent millions Of money snd wasted thoassnds
Of lives to conquer the Colonies, aud ended
good deal farther from our object than We bes,n
Our bcrderers cast coyetous eye on them again sons
fifteen years ago and caused great deal of waste
and loss by their Patriot demonstrations to As ttls
purpose Now those same Colonies are visibly rpe..
ing for separation from the parent sten like apples
IN September, and will soon drop OFF If we will oul,
look the other way long enough to let them do it IN
observed. So Cuba Mexico, the Sandwich Islands.
&c, will seyerally knock at the door of our Uaou
quite as soon as they will be ripe for annexation
if we can only let them alone. Paying or Of.
iering to- pay money for them is preposterous.
One such bargain the recen! Ten Million
dicker with Mexico ought TO nauseate US
ior etime lighting clustering are equally super.
huous. 4 mastery inactivity evidenced by dis
banded armies, dsman,led fleets, light public bur
dens, psd.of debts and well6led schools, will
insure accessions of territory quite as fast as We
ought TO desire them; and those that are drawn to Us
by the simple force of attraction will be likely to stsy
That Cuba should pay money to be permitted to join
us is very reasonable: but why should pay money
to have her join US If we were to give One Hun
bred Millions for that island why not buy at the
same rate the balance of the Western hemisphere
And who would like to shoulder such debt for such
A purpOsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
TIE STATE OF THE WAR.

Cur advices from the seat of war in Turkey brought
Yesterday by the Europa contain no report Of any de-
csiye event either at Silistra or elsewhere Up to
the YIN OF June-ter days later than our previous
in'elhgence-the Russians had not yet taken the SUBJ
ordinate forts of Arab. Tabiassi or Abdul Medid or
at least has carried only the former after repeated
defeats, and with very heavy loss. And when we re-
member that even after both these outworks are
reduced, the main fortress must still be regularly
invested and besesed, aud will in all probability be
able TO hold out even longer than these comparatively
temporary structures, there seems hardly to be rea
son to doubt that the siege might be raised by the
lurAish army alone, even without the actual fighting
by the Allies, since their presence at yarns occnn;es
large body of the Russian forces and enables the
lurSs TO operate more freely Such movement IL i
stated omer Paeha preparing by the concentration
OF bis army in the direction of the bele.ous,oa
fortress, where it was expected he wopld
appear III force by about the Goth of June or within
eleven days from the date of our present information
by that time, not less than 60 900 of the allies coud
be at Varna, ready either to move upon S;listr;,
which can be reached from that place in four or FIVE
days by forced marches, or to be conveyed to .nv
other point which the exgencies of the war may re-
qure Meanwhile the Turks keep up the defense of
sisira with the most credable gallantry: and even
aonh'Dg ihst they exsgserste greatly in their reports
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
HARD TIMEs-ENPLOX NEWT.

Under the pressure OF currency contraction, wOts
Is stacking oil in this and other cities There are
fewer houses being built fewer books being printed
lever goods being manufactured, than there would be
II meney could be had TO carry on the stroke of bus
ness current two months twelve months ago
There VIII not be many foundations laid for new pa
aces in the Fihayenue between this and next spriu
Even the building of tenant-hOuses mast fs off: for
when poor men cannot find work to do il is idle 70
think OF squeezing rent out of them Besides the "a.
oIbant rents of the last two or three years have al
ready driven thousands for homes of the payements
into the suburbs-the cos: of a country rent end
railroad commuiation ticket being far below that of
city residence equally commodious We appreheud
that rents for poor mems dwellings have nearly or
quite got their growth in this City.
Meantime the number of involuntary oilers among
Us rapidly increases and hundreds of capable, willing
mechanics and laborers are asking what they are 10
DO. We answer them in a ump-Go straight into
the eOuntry-go at once! Don't wait for money 10
deiray your travelling expenses for you can't make
while out of work here, and good pair of legs will
takeyou in the course OF day TO one who wants
work. The spring opened late; the growth of crops
has been very rapid and much grass is ready for the
sythe, while the corn and other summer crops still
require cultivation In the little State of Connect
cut alone we are assured that thousands of faitbfu
willing workers would find immediate employment at
good wages. A friend states that $lJ per dsy has
already been paid to good mowers, and that sIi per
cay Is eseeriy offered to any one who can swing q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
Ur.rTre's AVTr-prRlODIC. or EEyFR AND AOII

irfrrnrrf. I1r
H4ss, Co. importers and H'ps1'G g, e.
DySnIgR's AyTi-iFRloDIc. or FGyrR AND h@ri
rtusA NV ssd infsrrrns die''sy , f M %
81 IN ~ n, rtfie ~ ufhort nfiag t.l osfg
cfedaly. tie Inventor q a ea'fos .'fa "-'- 20 -' '
N~"s ,oHr crErrFIosrF yKos
H. uc VA, KsUELL H. D.. late Member Of Goa r-e ,sl =
scv.l,i.sy - 80 "a. Z. y of NJ llaas~el =
Surgeon ''' ~ 70 Io', snyse,Ass AND tcslle.
Having estensiseJ used Dssnrss AsIiPfAooc yrvsS
. 1SS 1i or saPsi,sss ,b sase s have ga ilo u
co. 70 bsv. seeord chill cororenens with ID snd they
as On secunustye poson oo1aeI then
valuable remedy hst ought % Be within fsseh oi eyer
w s.r Il proper to .sy at W have ACQUAINTED With
zoe Son Me.Se a. bfv A. are rSrcd b. ~ A. thgear
an experience we can voreh nat h5 'e
q he Profession believe |y viii s's a. geai rsFi5
haze i'''ed.' a ~ y. : atS slIt- Il D.
In their own State both hese gentlemen e1'l.Te P5ae
There they wOnd obn uIiyet credit n t,.ksess and
Good h ubon the following note 3 Tb,iors Freiins
1asoD s -gss.SS ~ Dl Newell
,b p.,os md the esteem which these sentence win '
sde BY worthy Of P9s' esTfSs
New Brun.eieE N j. jan. 81 1854 81 ,,o. ,,s,, ,b.,.
Pee :: per box; gI SI HS VII Be- forwarded By mai pc
pS to any Bcosng 3 eeisnp' IN sny ~ 90. O'
sold BY BOYD Paul no iis cbsm6.r.s chssenS r., CO.
H.rrfav
pli,sJelrla Wholesale ezfus I'D ~ retan o. hn;,
CTombie, Broadway ana iiiA-
CO. a., eorurr 10 very Grsndsf, - dden, Bo*y
"a 4L Gu.fAy Ksmperser NO q Oelst ti1'cninss 30
~ o., Brsde1y Bel1ian No ia Grand St WihaInsbargh;
rs svss Fuon-s;. Brooslyni Jas W smith Cont 81
Irok w The b addressed - L u DISH
LIN. New Bruna'vick n J.
DR.. N'I.NR's LIyFR PILLS-This great medicine
al others Cor the cure o. disease . the LIVER is
speedy and the 1e 20 perfectly
ssf that surprisug should upercede al shtT Invented
rysicisr Virginia Who precticed aIegon
Of county in which Hysis Liver Compliant is peculiarly ioI
and common who hsd ia dscOedn the IN
yroportouing their quantities these rms are PECULIARLY
q the and e si 70 alleviate the
terrible complaint They have justly be
end the researches Of DR. MNt have placed hi
e stnong The mankind No having
a. his formidable plain; should be without these valuable
Is Have pain the night side under the OF the
with preur-unsbe 70 ne with ease on the LETT
occasional sometimes constant psn under the shoulder
blade frequently extending s Of the shoulder Rely upon
thOngh the latter pains eken tor Rsuui
fv from diseases Of The LIVER and you would have
relief 60 ussuiy and buy box OF Dr. MLANEs LIVE PILLS
.si be careful Ak f0f Dr. MLANEs CELEBRATED
IyrR puts end else There Pills pupsrting
10 Pills tefor thu public Dr. NlASEs LIVER Pulls
be had respectable
DRUG Stores IN he United States aud Canada. lieI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

correspondent writes letter for publication upon both sides
halt and having enough auoth
sheet and then asks him Tor not writing all be bad -
upon What he laborus under the haucn
alton that the Post Office m dheTcs TO hs ,uceEt piece OF
old ogyn appropriate its character AID charges
shr every Piece Of iopr Of which letter composed
We hanss that have rid Of bi nuisance AID wish
could get rid OF the The whole Post "he establish
That not The oGene correspondent needed to ask for
m HIS th' h did wIite upon four sheets
instead Of two
Wie uron side aud side only. Of your paper Wde
with black sk and eschew al other shades hated aboua,ols
70 the printer Use plenty Of paper plenty Of ink and put what
you have say in good large letters and very w words The
teestphic md surplus word expensive cycoy TO
write. tedious to read. useless 70 print.
Remember that pspes for printer has only side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

J. /. i. writes ioY Information concerning the Kaos
.Noags-her plan Of organization mode Of operations
objects &C., Sc. We have once printed what purpored
70 be en- eIpos6 Of all their schemes and secrets but MOI
being ii them, Of course kn0v nothing to its cor
rectnes. ne III to cell book and news-venders
who may be handy, lie doubtless obtain pamphlet
expose Of the whole aair ir shilling but he must run
his risk TO its accuracy. All We know OF those
people that they often make themselves felt at Elections
generally 90 in for the aide that wins Whether Their
going IN Is elal mike ra, he can Judge as well as We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
Even hslfhsnds must, under such circum-

sythe. Even halfhsnds must under such circum-
stances find something TO DO
Men in want of work eItrest you to 20 to the
help of the farmers Things are working right at
present. aud there will be demand here again for
Mechanics and Lsborers; bat not nov. We need
heavy harvests snd light mporta,ions to bring the
coed times round agsin-need d short, less doing in
the City and more in the Country II is NJ charity to
help man hang Gu here, where he ia not wanted
when Withholding might drive him into the country
where there is need Of him. Go to work -in other
words. Go where there Is wOrk-and then 20 at il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

Under the light. slavery IL Aas become suci
a benign institution that arguments ARE not wanting
in South Carolina AMI Mississippi especially il ayor
OF re-0peDDg the slave trade direct with Africa. W.
are reminded in connection with this rev theory b.
n qualified correspondent OF Tie Phdad.iDk.G Mort.
Amerieoa, Mr. Wni. Coppnger, of the value of keep
Ing up our eighty CUR, the African coast according
to the treaty Of 1912. 50 accursed has become public
continent IN certain quarters on the slave question
thar the procliytief To the slay. trade direct win
Africa increasing IN tho ordinary coucsC OF events
growing ont OF the knnsas-tebrasks business. twill
therefore, BE- superior duty 81 thai portion % the
press whose morals above those OF pirate. to keen
the public aware Of the rsa. service tue Treaty e.
1872 has rendered and of the necessity Of eur mold
ing to our part Of the agreement. The entre force
now on the African c0sst, supplied by Eagant,
France and America, it forty vessels. The has d0ue
emnen; .eryice toward suppressing the dave trade
and would result, if sustained IL " total
extinction. by our calculations cay the Hon.
Captain Dcnman, quoted by the above named writer,
"the amount Of slave trade even N $40 end lsi7,
was reduced compared with go and ls3s, by
- coo ea,h year" Through toe tables presented
by this officer, il oppears tina; the Exports Of saFes
from Afrcs, every year since u, 70 iSio averaged
over one hundred thousand yearly. From ~ 70
$50 it fell 70 iifty-hye thovsanc.
The official returns made 70 IN. brt..i Eore.gI
flee. preseut the following table
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
To Advertisers

TIE WsEEIY TRIBUSEbas circulation Of ne ,Oov
sops end undoubtedly the hest advertising medium the United
States circulating it does in every State the Union British
Provinces having for is readers Farmers Mechanics Merchants
Families These who wish make their business known the
country oveT would DO well ny THE WEEKLY TRsUsf
limited ct embellishments inserted 81 per line
each insertion.
THE sEgWFEELY TRIBUNE elso has very large circU-
ston country Advertisements inserted 10 per line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
ONCE, preseut the following table


IL il estimated that lie slave cr,isefs cost from
l-os 70 Isi5, $50 10000
Errors prevail. as 10 IL unheslthiness Of zoe if-
cen Coast Il il only 60 OF shore and il TIC rYers
and then 81 ii ght-'ime. l. il also mistake % sur
pose that the mortality Of the saves hss increased
since the cruising squadron entered urcr IL date.
Sir Charles Hotham Las established Il 81 suthentie
return that "of near 1900 slaves captured dlrine
"hi command, the mortality up tie date Il edud.-
cation was nine per cent; and 10 est.nlred re
mortality in those vessels tlt, escaped al i've PEI.
sons Before TIE squadron wae on the eoss- III
average OF deaths on the voyage was II pc cent s
selec; committee Of the House Of Lcrds made AZ
elaborate report, establishing tie following points.
l. Thu. the past eioencyo: ths cilisir ,ror H.
been greatly underYalred.
% , That - costs has been exaggerated
- Ina. aim proper precautions il i B.t e. ll1eathy
service.
-. Iha, withdraw the crris.rs p ua- sul "a ID
minister regulated slave trade as he's beeu suggested
would be impossible Of execution 10 unte-a s-v;n ~
me Cost OF the present system ana utterly a. varsn..
with every past profession OF Great Britain OF this snt
lect since she abolished the Bgiti.h slave trsde
.. mat against the present cost Q! the sausdrop
should De SET the advantage Of nourhing and maintaining
avalaa,le and increasing lawful trade which mus. be
utterly e1tupaed ii the cruisers were Withdrawn and
which might be developed an unlimited extent z ~.
slave trade were suppressed ~
" O. luat TO abandon the suppress oI OF the trade IN
which in the face Of the whole civilized world (.t
Britain Is solcmnly and repeatedly pledged. would he
fatal blow TO her national honor V"A y" "
"a' mere ever! reason 70 believe that the pres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

The Earl of Ellenborough's demonstration in the
House of Lords in favor of the independence Of Brit.
ian America which publish in our foreign news, is
more remarkable for its source than its substance
We were long ago aware that the Manchester school
of British politicians regarded the further continuance
of the puPisge Of these Colonies as undesirable, but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

Ouo.-Coy. Shannon who voted FOX the Douglas
svinde has declined being candidate for Congress in the
Belmont District.
In Knox Co. the Nebraskaitcs have brought forward
William Dunbar as Democratic Congressional candi'
date The course of William K sapp, the faithful repre-
sentative Of the XVIII has met the approval OF ms con
suents and all the presses in the District not IN the "0'
c,nmenf paw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
Ihe Tribune Gor Eurnne.

We shall issue THIS MORNING Edition of The
SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE, for crcuationn Europe. 1t will
contain all the latest News up TO the time Of going press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing be had al.
the desk. Price Six Cents. The steamship Union
sails from this port for Southampton and Iavre To-Day
Mt 70 NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

by reference 10 our special dispatches from Wash
nston it will be seen that the Territorial appoint
nenis made by the President and published in The
IRihuNE yesterday morning, have all been confirmed
hV III. Sensrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

The New Hampshire House of Representatives yes
ierday morning postponed, by vote of l5i to Ii5 the
further bsoting for United States senators until next
Thursday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

REAPISC AND MowIsG MAcHisTs.-Ihetn una T" 'iV"'As
machines at Freehold n. j. last week was De'NsSn WV
90 E|1.,rm. sorAcd by Samuel L. ws,hcfl and james
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
Nem'21ork Daily grlbu,1e.
SATURDAY. JULY /. 1854.
10 C0RHEsp0NnFNTS

Advertisements TIE TRIBUNE Monday ought be sent in
BE- fore o'clocl Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

ia.Irs ca h. aa4cd BIZ iIy.rg Nc. lci Bo"esy
e. T.rfrR rrnI.c ''rrfTfsrt
rtsrdulef e,itoioent rsl yeas since ar
Fl >. .xta. nd fifuld he VIII ~ Al
EAsK.g 8 Co.. Importers and hsrs is, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
sT.--NREAsnN. of an. nhnyc

nsrt, has always in elegant stock rrsp
Window Shsdts which gotten mp IN The MOS. r st
and wheh s,tisies spesk De esceso They
pixies Nayips nom 81 sic end rs ua lis
stock OF Gin Corncs Muslin and Curtain Maferis's
qusifN. Ac you IN went OF Oh CO h, PAPER orencs Cal
CsCAsoN. as Ia aises low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

SECOND HAND PIANOS At GREAT BARGAINS.
One Tor 80; for ss5 fer Soo; 5 and
having been but ltc used octac slco
deop. hut little used fof $50; Z, octave 10. for SO
n0KACE MATFRs No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

DO not fell 10 read, among the advertisements of
Publications the RuRRER LIE
InE SUNDAY COURIER OF Tomorrow viii oontsin the openrg
charfeT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
Do YOU Hear TnAr. Boysl-Tbe y,ri

ard ehearnes oi-he stock of Boys UNION
ner fol'on and Nasssrss becoming parents
end they pleased to hnd that hen hC
mens alone they faithfully served 4 accompanied by friends
elsfses The stock otsENfLENENs 81
fashionable In the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

auction 500 VILLA SITS Wet Flushing me line
the Now.lo Flushing Railroad. THURSDAY, July Jh
q he bsss places of nycscns within day miles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
New MUSIC Our Girls" Ballad: words C.

music, Thomas Baker, epaFe with
splendid Illuminated visneiie Our Glsr ever Published Pile
SO "Firesns QuadIle by Julien composed exprc
tor the GRIND Musical Congress, ssh beaut yigne Price 80
"Julens Farewell Nae with portrait great con-.
title dedicated e edies OF America P.ce
renis. HORACE Na1IRs. Ne. 5ji Br,ed,.a,.
NB-Mus'c sent lV mail postage paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

sftfn end identifying the HAIR os h.
W BiTcHfLoE Of his celebrated HAS VIC FscfoK
No 81 ffoss~sy BAroHCLoR's HMs DyE sold sod spricd
Mo Pissir secus