davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

The screw steamship City of Philadelphia
which sailed from Liverpool on the last day of
August, went ashore on the 9TH inst. on Cape
Race, w.Foundland. Her passengers and
crew got safely ashore, and $40 of them reached
Halifax yesterday. 1t is thought that the vessel
and good portion of her cargo will be lost. We
publish in another column the names of the pas
sengers. The City of Manchester, Of this line,
arrived safely in Philadelphia yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

We copy in this paper from The Albany Ersn-
irg Journal careful. and no doubt correct state
uent Of the terms on which the annexation Of
the Sandwich Islands has been arranged between
Mr.. Gregg, the agent Of the United States at
Honolulu, and the Government of his msjesty
Kamehameha ii. The islands are to come in as
State, with all the public buildings and claims
on foreign powers, worth in oil some two millions;
and in consideration we are to psy some three or
four hundred thousand dollars year in annuite'
to various chiefs and mobiles, including the King
ard bis sons. 1t is estimated that these annuities
wi ! last some forty years.
Somebody hes argued that the natives Of the
Islands cannot become citizens of the United
States because the naturalization la IS only apply
to white persons this is absurd. The Sand Fich
Islands are annexed by treaty and their inhabit-
ants have nothing to do with being naturalized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

The George Law arrived early this morning
with the California mails, and later dates from
the Istbmus and South America. From Aca-
pulco we have confirmation Of the reported sue
cesses of Alvarez, and the critical condition OF
Santa Anna. From Peru the most notable cir
cumstsnce is the reported capture of President
Echeneque by the revolutionary psrty. The
President Of the Council of State has issued a
decree forlidding citizens or others subject to
the laws of the country, from accepting letters
of marque, or to arm or equip privateers in Pc
ruyian ports during the pending war in Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

A letter giving the latest intelligence concern
ing the civil war in Nicaragua will be found on
another page. The writer evidently inclines to
the eide Of Chamorro, but the facts he reports
may be relied Oh. What he says of the Central
American Land and Mining Company is particu-
larly interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

The alleged defalcatOn of the Register, Major
Dyckman, was before Judge IDgraham yesterday.
In consequence of the illness of the defendant,
the case was adjourned to Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
Convention adjourned. Only l4o out Of 30
towns were represented.

A meeting of seceders from the Anti-Nebrs'ka
Convention at Auburn was held last evening,
Daniel wardwell of Jefferson in the Chair. Their
proceeding. will be found in our telegrsPhic
columns. They nominated the Free Soil ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
HAIR DYE
Neyu2lark daily Gribnar'
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81.

Subscribers 10 The TRIBUNE wishing their PosOice sd
dress changed should in all rive their Present Post hce
specify which edition. whether Daily Semi Weekly or
Weekly; club subscribers should give date Of subscription
This would frequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

The Massachusetts Democratic State Conven-
ton met yesterday at Lowell-6OO Delegates in
attendance. "Noise and confusion" seem to have
been the leading elements. Dr. H. H. Childs
made the first speech, expressing the utmost
confidence in the Administration. Henry w.
Bishop Candidate last year, was nominated for
Governor BY reclamation. A letter from him
declining the nomination, but fully indorsing the
Nebraska bill was read. By the way, the Demo
cratic nominees for Governor this year ALL seem 10
be in adecline-this is the third prompt back.out
A series of resolutions, written BY DR. Loripc
Postmaster of Salem, was read and sdopted in.
dorsipg the Administration and all its measures
About one hundred ofkce-holders were in attend.
snce to vote down any opposition that might be
made to the resolutions. j. N. Usher of Mad.
ford spoke in opposition. He was almost gagged
down BY the noise, but managed to finish his
speech, in which he overhauled Caleb Cushing
rather roughly. Caleb Stetson Of Brautree was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and then the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

The Free Democratic Convention, at Auburn,
yesterday passed resolves strongly coniemning
the Fugitive Slave law and promising to omit no
effort for its repeal; also in favor Of prohibiting
rum selling. Mr.. Hale made a speech. He
wanted Mnthorne Tompkins or John Jay for Gov
ernor Another resolution was adopted saying
that while the Convention could not completely
affiliate with either party, or adopt their tickets,
they were ready to cooperate with the true friends
of freedom in the formation of Republican
party and the nomination of corresponding
ticket. After conference with the other Con-
vention, Free Democratic ticket was nominated:
For Governor, Myron II. Clark for Lieutenant
Governor, Bradford Il. Wood; for Canal Com
missioner, Charles A. Wheaton; for State Prison
Inspector, Philip II. Macomber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

Which we warrant to give satisfaction and excel oil Others 10
market the quality and durability of he work and the
and facility with which IL done Our Machine is better
made more durable and less liable OF order and will
do sven length time and do tbetter than the
SINGER Machine We will give satisfactory security TO all per
socs no buy machines hold them harmless and free
from ali claims Of NJ Singer any other persons Licensed
by HowE and the money refunded " machine does not
pcfform ell that agree Try No St5 Broadway
EXCELSIOR SEWING MACHINE Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

ADvrR1IsrMESrs for The Weekly Tribune of this week
be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

IRON BEDsTEADs and FURNITURE ofeyery vari-
ety and for sale No Cans by the HOBO
hen Iron Works and Foundry Plain and ornamental Bed
seads from 50 TO $50 Hat Racks Chairs &c. Also Iron
10 IN dsofIr nnx xnrk for hnildnsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

SWEDlea HAIR CREATOR will create Hair on
ria hesAs prevent Hair from falling out and ~ sele
NJ fstte 10 Be- used By every lady and gentleman For sale
he ~ eraslesl pyvgsss end Al the Depot No 81 Broad
~ m CT. HyrcnNsos, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
Green Block corners OF Water Pine and DepeysIeIs

sd for correct information whereby that
the City Of New York has bought aud using an EA
cELsIoR SEWING MACHINE. The Agent Of the Excelsior
advertised tina. they not of straw We
dou believe him Company which without owning single
patent unblushngy pirate from four valid patents belong
ms 10 guarantee purchasers well be
psced Of nesponsby. We appse the public distinctly that
no person shall be allowed to an With
out paying Us damages l. NJ SINGER GO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS YROM AUCTION

.-KrLry fEasSsex No4 2ss3 Broadway aud - Resde.
asve on hand 20 600 LAeE Muslin CURTAINS bought a.
auction q great .e5ss. and win sell the same for few
bergsns-ul ~ POI cent les than the original cost OF
iaSorsation Go early for this rare opportunity Also
~ lsrsest stock of WINDOW SHADES aud Our CoRxcEs
a. eifv III Of which must be cold eheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

PREsERvR YOUR HAR.-The best article known
Sss thh vurpcss BAreHELoRs MoLD.uA cnxAx. IL
tr~.sAneS snd rvsorstes the reos and impus 70 TIA
Corr aAil . rich. SHY Gess Mana9sursd md ssd
whs,sssas ed ses.n b W. A sAreHhios fp1eaaa Wig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

the market hs quality and Durability of he rGn ard the
msds less liable Of order and will
WORK ia given length Of time and do the
soes no buy our machines hoa them harmless and free
from all claims Of SINCE. or any other persons licensed
ExcELsioK SEWING MACHINE Co
IRON BEDsTEADs and FURNITURE ofeyery vari-
ey for sale at No Canslst by the Hobo
hen Iron Works and Foundry Plain and O1nsmea,a ged n
Rsiins ana all kinds of Iron WORK for buildings
PATENT BABY WALKER.
The depot for the sale OF this useful article IS
open No $50 Broadway Fathers mother, nurses and
purchase. State rights for sale.
GEHTLEMEN's SBAwLS.-We have imported
ITO! sales onl several of and mos. desirable
styles OF Genis TRAVELLING SHAwLs and this day place them
On sale at extreme low rates u LnAkx p a.,
MISUNDERSTANDING IMPROVEMENT
T Nd ssss s CT s9d ss %
then ~ IN advance sSS. Of az SsI make Of this a'. Of
admirably adapted to the of lecture club lodge
Sold Wholesale and retail prices which defy competition
HosAeE wAIrHs, sole Agent, Nc $50 Broadway.
kaNENs, LNENs.--Just received large stock
Of Feusens celebrated shr.ns Lnsn' also Table Damasks
Late Lssasessr Lee No S47 Broadway cor Leonsfd.
OPERA MrsIC.-The complete Operas of Nor
Luere.s Bo.ss sRd Lucia d l.mpsI,Or; also twenty
schottiseh. with ire Likeness Of Madame Gris pub
l'AsA and tor sal. ope Ticket oa ssf No. as sG
CHINA. GLASS aud FANCY GOopS at COsT
PRIcKs-s. D. GoKM.x No 10 Csn,st diposns Of his
entire stock Frs, Cost Persons want Of anything his
Gns woud DO well give hin call. Best French China
Dinner Sets only S25 White Stone do, SIS and every
thing else IN proportion
FINE ARTs.-To ARTISTS AND OWNERS OF
pAnrnes The undersigned ready 20 receive cOn
betons for his Fall Sales of Paintings =. The Academy OF De
sn and Stuvvesant Institute both Of which he has leased
H Galleries are open al times for Inspection OF those des
ina 10 Ell on purchase ort OF art EDWARD SISrzENeH
General and Fine Arts Auetsoneer, No 10 Wsllst
FARnERs' AND MERCHANTS BANk, MEMPHIS
BANK o. Notes the above Bsnhs taken at ao
the dollar Bank Washepsn Soc AL oinet Banks IN
The Union considered sood the LIST Of A. par
IN payment To- Clothing at Z. EvNss 0lotnms
Eea y sna Sc fal,ons.
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION
.KELry fEasSsex. Eo& ssi Broadway aud - Resdss
have hand ~ goo LAeh and Muslin CuSrANs eeasnt a.
auction q greet sse,sse and win sell the for few DAYS
Ssortation 90 early for rae opportunity. Also
~ isrse stock of WINDOW ssApss aud Our CoRxeEs in
sAs city, Ell Of which must be cold cheap
Shilling OFF 80 PER CENT. LESS THAN
RaoXpWAy PsrcEs "A superb stock Of Enxlsh Medallion
Velvet rspesty Ansrsson ana insss C.,Pss Oil Cloths
Csvsn Il HiiAs Asprlsox's. No - Be.ssy.
PRESERVE YOUR HAR-The best article known
sr ths vurpess BAIenkaoss no. ia cssAn. IL
eosrSsst aAil rich. SHY ssss Msna1snrsd and said
whelsssas sad retail, By W. BArcHxios Wig
SVEDlsa HAIR CREATOR viii create Hair on
bS hesAs pssven, the Hair from fiins out and ~ article
of toilette b used By every lady and sale
By The pssssi pvhs end TIE SS A.sns
~. Suee ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
PATENT BABY WALKER.

PATENT BABY WALKER.
The depot for the sale Of this useful article is
now open al No Broadway Fathers mohers and
al other babies invited to call examine aud
,,chf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
y s.-BENyAMIN's PREMIUM BRASS

SPRING Truss No IS Beeknsns i. the only one that viii
last until radical cure effected s rus nor grows
weak from use necessary it be lifetime. II
ains worst rupture perfectly easy without back pad
which does much injury 10 the spine Satsacon warrant
ed morex returned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

SHILLING OFF ~ PER CENT. LESS THAN
BaeAoyAv Psrcks "A superb ,teeL Of EnssA Medallion
~ ripsus rriecs choice selection frshle AID Piano
- a. Htax ~ AxpxISoNs. No. - Bousry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

subscriber continues manufacture aud e his CHAMPION
where the largest and varied Of Fire and Bur
Bank and Safe Locks in the world hand and for sale by
SILAs c. HERRING,
q uTa.a Dana sfer-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

GOODS FROM AUCTION.-DINING and TEA
SETs AAyuE VASES &c, &c; GoBLETs, CHAMPAGSEs and
VIM Oh ASSES; for sale prices to sait the times.
DAVIS CoLLAMoRE, No. All Broadway near Grand-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

floor.
Mr.. Chambers declared that the statements in The
Times were not written nor Endorsed BY Mr. Ray
Dond who the said) friend of Freedom and
had done more than any other young man In the
Wing party to bring the Whigsto their present proud
position He then read letter from Mr.. Raymond
dated the 18th inst, yesterday pedgnq himself in
favor Of Prohibiiory Liquor Law.
The announcement was received with cheers.
Gen. Bruce then came forward and eloquenuy al
vocated the Wing ticket and pledged the Free Demo-
erats to DO their duty in supporting it. He said they
would raise thunder which would shake southern
Slavery TO its very center.
Christopher Morgan said that letters were in DOG.
session of the New York Anti Nebraska COMMITTEES
from different candidates relating to the Saratogs
Convention, whereupon
John Jay proceeded to read letters from each of the
Wing candidates, all cordially indorsing the proceed
ings Of the Saratoga Convention.
The letters to Seymour AMI Bronson had not beeu
answered, probably from lacl of time since they had
been sent
The following are the letter.:
CAMsDAfGUA, Sept 25 1854
ofyOur communication ofhe I'D int In reply fhse 20 NV
that fully and ecrd.y sPPrcve Of nd ndo.s the resolutions
the 10th OF August Respectfully obedent servant
To Memr yoHx JAY and w c. BSsSp cs,i H. eLAkK.
GENTLEMEN Ihsv. the honor to ss =, - l
approve the policy developed rsoiaon. sdood a. Sa
ssIstoss state Convention on the lsh August In reply
md hope they msy be followed by neete and nda,
action both IN this State sd Wszhaton ss viii ave nsn
ent servant. HPNK Rivunxn
To JoHs jar and w. c. BRYAsr Co,rnittse
o.. OswEo Sept Is, 1851
oESILEsEk: have the pleasure 70 sSnovledre ths re-,
cept Of your letter indorsns the o.s.sd ~ %
ntNeeAsts Convention held At Seratos on The stk ole
The .enuens principles and policy embs.d 10 those reso
luton, haze my unqualified assent and spproal
an, very respectfully, your obedient syvsnt
To MesGI JosS JAY and W. c. BEYAsr, C.nmttse'
DELHI. Sot Is faSl
GEsrLENEs: am in receipt Of your letter ,llp, nv a.
tcntion 10 the objects and Of the late Con
senfi@ At ssrsioS, and desiring to know IA extent Of
my approval Of the resolutions there adopted they meet
ny hearty appreciation and Endorsement can and on 90
other platform than that which has for lie object thsvshruw
Of that institution that holds be right snssvssny cs
Of ny fellow men, Believe me. Gs1tsmen yosr ,bsdsss
servant, NORWOOD BOYNC
Ts Messa W. C. B.vAxr and JoHS JAY Commitss.
Afer the foregoing letters were read W.. II.
Burieigh addressed the Convention, and Sonmd>l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

GENTLEMEN's SBAwLS.-We have imported
or ssls only several of and most desirable
styles OF Cent? TRAVELLING SHAwLs and this day place them
on sale ct extreme low rates LEARY Co,
Hatters Astor House Broadway.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06
Supreme Court of the United States,
FRInAY. Muu 5. 1854.


No. 5. Ex parte. In the matter of Josiah
Stafford and wife, appellants, Us. the Union
Bank Of Louisiana. Appeal from the district
court of the United States for Texas. Mr..
Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of this
court oyerruling the motion to dismiss this
appeal, and award procedendo, &c.
No. los. Mary +. Barney appellant, rs.
David Saunders ct al. The argument of this
cause was continued by Mr.. Bradley, for the
appellees, and concluded by Mr.. Chiffon, for
the appellant.
RULE No. 63.
1st. In all cases where writ of error or an
appeal shall be brought to this court from any
Judgment or decree rendered thirty days be-
fore the commencement of the term, it shall
be the duty of the plaintiff in error or appel
liant, as the case may be, to docket the cause,
and file the record thereof with the clerk Of this
court within the first six days Of the term !;
and if the writ of error or appeal shall be
brought from judgment or decree rendered
less than thirty days before the commencement
of the term, it shall be the duty of the plain
tiff in error OF appellant to docket the cause
and file the record thereof with the clerk of
this court, within the first thirty days of the
term and if the plaintiff in error or appellant
shall fail to comply with this rule, the defend
ant in error or appellee may have the cause,
docketed and dismissed, upon producing GER
tifcate from the clerk of the court wherein
the judgment or decree was rendered, stating
the cause, and certify ingthat such writ Of error
or appeal has been duly sued out and allowed
and in no case shall the plaintiff in error or
appellant be entitled to docket the cause and
file the record, after the same shall have been
docketed and dismissed under this rule, unless
by order of the court or the consent of the
opposite party
ID utthedefendantin erroror appellee may,
at his option, docket the case and file a copy of
the record with the clerk of this court; and if
the case is docketed, and copy of the record
filed with the clerk of this court by either
party, within the periods of time above limited
and prescribed by this rule, the case shall
stand for argument at the term.
Sd. In all cases where the period of thirty
days is mentioned in this rule it shall be ex-
tended to sixty days in writs of error and APP
peals from California, Oregon, Washington,
New Mexico, and Utah.
May 2, 1854.
Adjourned till Monday, at ii o'clock, a. M
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06
ComaressionaI. O. 0
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
senate.--Friday, May S, 1884.
FIRST SESSION.

SehaLc.--rrlday, Way os ASofs
The CHAIR laid before the Senate Lieutenant
Lees report of the surveying expedition In the
brig Dolphin, in the Pacific ocean. Ordered 10 be
printed.
Mr.. GWIN moved that two thousand additional
copies OF the report be printed. The motion was
referred 10 the Committee on Printing.
Mr. HUNTER moved 10 take up resolution
offered by him yesterday, TO suspend the rule set
ting apart Friday for the consideration OF private
bills his object being to proceed TO the consdera-
ton Of the Indian appropriation BILL
The CHAIR decided that il required unanim-
Gus consent.
Messrs. SLIDELL and CHASE objected.
PRIVATE BILLS.
The Senate then proceeded to consider the
bills on the calendar TO which no objection was
made.
The first bill was for the relief Of the legal rep.
resentatives of John G.. Mackall, deceased, and
on its passage no quorum voted.
Mr.. STUART moved an adjournment. Lost;
yeas Is, nays 26 The bill was then passed.
The following bills were also passed:
Bill for the relief Of Captain Langdon Z. East
man. quarermaster of the United States army.
Bill for the relief of John s. Wilson.
Bill for the relief of Isaac Cook and others.
Bill for the relief of the representatives. OF John
Metcalf
Bill for the relief of Sylvester Pettibone.
Bill for the relief James Edwards and others.
Bill for the relief of William Harris, Of Georgia
Bill for the reliefof the personal representatives
of William A Slacum.
Bill for the relief of Philip Van Brunt.
Bill for the relief of Horace Southmayd and
son.
Bill for the relief Of the representatives OF ]. d.
Anderson, late consul at Tripo
House bill for the relief of the legal representa-
tives of Captain William Davis, late commander OF
the transport schooner Eufoiia.
Bill for the rehef of Samuel Bray
Bill fer the relief of Seneca G.. Simmons.
House bill for the relief of Fayette Nanny and
Robert G.. Ward, of Virginia.
House bill for the relief of the heirs of Anthony
G. Willis.
Bill for the relief Of Thomas Snodgrass.
Bill for the relief of Thomas D. Jennings.
Bill for the relief of Juan M. and Jose L. Luco.
Bill for the relief OF Eliza NJ Evans.
Bill for the relief of Sarah Crandall.
Bill for the relief of John Benson.
And the following House bills were rejected.
For the relief of John Hamilton.
For the relief of Parmelia Slavin.
For the relief of Thomas Frazer.
For the relief of George S. Chaffin.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06

missed murder, or piracy, or any other species OF
crime as a legal system, Congress could, in max
ing donations, express its decided hostility 10 the
institution. If Congress cannot do this, u is pow
erless. The gentleman from South Carolina, Mr.
BoycE,l said this was matter of religion. II il
was religion, the crime would not exist there; II
was matter Of vice; and whenever Congress un-
dertakes to make grants TO the people OF Utah, y
oilers an encouragement to vice and gross ini-
guilty.
The committee, on motion Of Mr.. RICHARD
oON, rose, when that gentleman moved 10 recon-
sider the vote by which the House passed reso-
luton closing the debate on the bill which had
been discussed His object was TO pass TO the
consideration of the other territorial bills.
The motion was agreed TO /; and then on motion
the resolution was laid upon table,
The House again went into committee.
Mr.. RICHARDSON moved that the bill be laid
aside, but the motion did not prevail--yeas Al ,
nays not counted
Mr.. DISNEY during the proceedings, said that
African slavery is recognised by law in the Terri
tory of Utah.
bers TO the state of territorial business; and on
the termination of it,
Mr.. PERKINS, OF New York, moved that the
bill 10 establish the Office of surveyor-general in
Utah, granting lands TO actual settlers, and for
other purposes-a proviso in which had given rise
10 the discussion of the subject of polygamy-be
reported 10 the House with the recommendation
that il do not pass asking for the establishment
of mrrine hospital at Elizabeth city, and the mo-
ton was agreed to-yeas S4, nays not counted.
OREGON.
Several other bills relating 10 the territories
were considered, and laid aside 10 be reported 10
the House.
The bill to enable the people of Oregon Terri
tory 10 form Constitution and State government,
and for the admission of such State into the Union
was next takep up.
During the debate which ensued,
Mr.. LANE, the delegate from Oregon, said that
that Territory at present contained population
oftwenty thousand more than either Illinois or
Florida had when il was admitted into the Union
as State; and that at present the Territory OF
Oregon, he thought, contained population of be-
tween sixty and sixty-five thousands and is con-
stanty filing up.
Mr.. MILLSON desired time for reflection upon
this bill, the subject of admitting new member
into the confederacy being one of such Importance
that it should be malurely considered; and he
therefore suggested that further deberation be
postponed until tomorrow.
A motion was made that when the House adj
journ, it adjourn to meet on Monday next.
The question having been taken, no quorum
voted-yeas SO, nays 54
Repeated motions were made that the House
adjourn, and they were severally voted down.
Finally, however, the House adjourned (without
Quorum) until tomorrow.