davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

Nrs.orRi-Honry NJ Worries originally Beutonian
bu, who was taken up by the Aohson faction OF the DE
rnocracv in the Ivth District has Withdrawn from the
canvas finding impossible Tor any section Of the Do
mocracy TO support him. The fate ofNores should b.
aw,rnng to all slippery politicians one E. $ wdkers"n
Of TIE Mssorrf Args has announced himself as suits
bic candidate 10 succeed Worries and says that he inends
to run unless he Is ruled of the track by Convention
He SAYS
I, win suffice for me a. this time to announce 20 YOU
that am National Democrat. and Of course IN iavcr
the leading the Administration Of President
Pierce and may be pardoned in telling YOU that was
the frst editor in Missouri and probably the first in tho
United States who advocated the repeal of the odous un-
constitutional Missouri Compromise and also that at the
same time favored the division Of Nebraska Territory
designating one part as Kansas will be able 10 show
that have always been consistent politician and have
abored necessarily, since was boy, for Democratic
nrinciple<."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
MASS CONVENTION or VERMONT FREEMEN

Corr. spondence Of The N. Y Tribune
ESSEN w., Wednesday, June y, 1854.
The freemen Of Chittenden County came up here
TO- day in large numbers to attend convention
called to nominate candidates for county officers, aud
such Conv ention-considering i, was a county
have never seen in the Green Mountain State 1t
seemed to every voter in the county present,
except Uncle Sans oHice-hOlders, and one OF the
latter was among the crowd. The farmers came out
in their strength and their strongly marked faces
showed how deeply they felt for the enslaved of our
country. The object of the meeting to unite the
Wig and FreeSOi parties against the Nebraska bill
and that object eafily accomplished for there
but one mind upon the question. The meeting was an
enthusiastic one and the people seemed to forget their
old party associations in their determination 10 do all
in their power TO repeal Douglass bill, and the Fug
tive Slave Law along with il. The freemen of Yer
mont will be satisfied with nothing less, unless the lat
ter law il essentially changed and modified. The cry
of repeal is loud and deep among the Green Noun
tans Ii has been said there two yoces-One from
the mountains and the other from the sea, and both for
liberty.
The Wing and FreeSoil parties now united in
this COinty. and next September they VIII roll up
strong majority against the Nebraska Kansas outrage.
Vermonters are not pleased with the idea shareholders
should have the :" right of search for their human
charte- in free land Ii seems 10 them that when
man. woman or child. whether their skins be white or
black. enters Vermont they are free and entitled to
liberty, unless they have committed some other crime
besides that Of escaping from bondage. Such senti-
ment and feeling have strong hold upon the hearts of
yernonters and the Pierce and Douglas men grow
fewer every day. soon there will not be enough Of
them left besides the ofceholders 10 organize county
meetings Tins do \ernOQters feel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

mae hv "a aal 90 or fom orcy On country Tor any is
sr.s c exceeding three thousand miles the ocean po''
n, hye cents and tor any distance exceeding three
.I,~,- such 5ct postage ,halbe lccents !excep'
fyeva, al c-sss where such hostages hsYr "een,or
bfb ss.siei az e-cn rates 10y postal treaty or ccr
% -. 90 ~ concluded OF kef0ai RIO De nade Ana io'
i-s-ihe-e .hshe charged douhl. tn rates shove
.-,e,srf ,ra for treble letter, treble those rates
al IN or-i-1nl. letter cuacruple those rates sa1
c,sry e,er OF pssce not exceeding hall an Ssn.s "a
veigA- shaH Be ,me5 single lcic- ana every sih-
.,l ,. y, hale AZ onnce or additional weight Of le-
AZ half an ounce shall he charged with an a'tiohs
single postage ard upon al letters assns 'ntousn ="
th. mai Of the United States excepting srch rs are ~"
foreign country The postage above sPeenea sna o"
prepaid and from and AFTER the hrst OF Jannary 80
such prepayment shall ne by stamps. And al droppe1
letters placed any Pos; Office rot for transnssi"n
through q mall but tor delivery only. shall ne charger
with postage ~ the rate Of cent each ami all letters
which shall hereafter be advertised remaining over or
uncaiel for in any PosOce shall be charged with one
cent each. in addition to the regular postage both to DO
accounted for a. other pos,ages are
The second section provides that the bill shall take
eject from and after the commencement OF the next hscA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
THE NEW POSTAGE LAW.

The proceedings in Congress in relation to the new
Postage Law having been incorrectly reported BY the Tel
egraphic Agent of the Associated Press repubsh the
amendments from The Union of Friday. The first sec
ton is follows.
That in lieu of the rates of postage now estaone' "
law there shall be charged the following rates.
For every single letter in manuscript o. rcnnuni
Kind in which information shall be asked ior or co IL
Gated in writing or by marks signs convey s,. s
mail for any distance between places N ,ne ,o Tor
80 Si,enee 7,cesiiue tire thousand miles, tea cean
80 In Iet,r o. paper VISA conyey wholly n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

DErEcrroS OF THIEvEs.--On Saturday evening last
Eliza BOYLE and Peter Mccormick were taken into Gus
tody for pocket picking. Officer Hanovan OF the First
District Police had observed them in Safest, and know
inc the character the and suspecng tha; OF her
companion concluded try experiment. With this view
he recned himself upon socp in front of house and
pretended be fast asleep II was not long before the
two passed and observing h supposed condition the
woman began to shake him. bat with no visible ehec,
They then left returned the second and third time
and being pretty satisfied tina. he UNCONSCIOUS the
woman fmblod about the officers pockets and drew out
his poke, book when they made on They hsd proceeded
bu; short distance when the officer sprens NJ and with
the aid of Officer Mclaughlin took them into custody
They were locked up 10 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
WHERE ARE THE FILLIBUsTERs ?

NNW-OkLEANs, saturday, July I, Is1i
Grand Jury Of the Circuit Court has refused to find
bills against persons accused of bus,ering, because
evidence but vague rumor has been brough. before it.
Notwithstanding Judge Campbell ntima.ed tina; he should
bind the suspected parties over in 81 900 bonds to obey
the laws for nine months
Nyw-CRLEASs, Thursday June 60 1854.
vote was taken throughout the city today propo-
son 10 authorize the city TO subscribe to the New-Or-
,eans and Mobile Railroad The proposition was carried
by fully 500 majority.
The weather is the hottest known here the Their
mometer reaching 1909 in the shade Eight cas- of
stroke have occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
NEW-uAKPsHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CoEcoRD Saturday, July !, 1881.
The Legislature yesterday elected the publishers OF Tie
Reporter the organ of the Hsrds State priners by
twelve majority William Bu;terfeid Of TIE Patriot,
the special organ OF the Administration. This il con-
sidered signal defeat Of the Administration.
The Legislature, convention Of both branches, to-day
agreed to adjourn till Wednesday next, at II A. NJ
profonns meeting to take place on Tuesday to save the
Constitutional objections to that step.
joint resolution passed fixing Thursday, the 18th
July, for the final ad iournment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

TRIAL or MOVING MAcHISES.-7he Ckenango Iee-
graph reports three several rias of competing machncs
for Moving exclusively mot Rcapersl at Norwich Sher
burne and Greene in that county The general verdict
says Tie Telegraph was in favor of Mannys machine
with Wood Improvement of easier draft and cutting
cleauer than any other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

FALSE PKETENsEs.-A female calling herself yuha
Dean was arrested ON saturday BY Assistant Captain Ham
bier of the Fourth District Police tor theft IL appears
she called a. house in Myrtleay near Laurence ana
pretended to be ILL., having Suddenly been seized with
Rants, church and attached TO The Sunday schools IN
some capacity The people OF the house believing her
plausible story exeed themselves IN making her as com
portable possible and a. she appeared unable 20 rea
her home invited her 70 stay which oppoTun! she en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ny
GHETTO TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
& to The n Y. Tribune.

L
WssHITGroS July ? ls5t
David 4. Disney, George w. Jones and other LEADING
Democratic, denounoe the adjournment saying that the
Wings outgcncraed them and that will bias, the pary
TO adjourn the long session without doing anything but
Nebraska.
The Pennsylvania Democratic members are extremely
sore about Old San Jacinto having been invited by the
Democrats of Reading to deliver their Fourth Of July
Grafton They say il is too bad that Texas Senator
shosld be allowed to distribute FreeSoi poison in old
Berks.
The Rivers and Harbor and almost all practical legis
iaon will be lost The niquity pays the South and West
handsomely.
Members are scattering in every direction II thought
there viii be no quorum Wednesday, and the whole
week will be lost; but a day Of reckoning will come
Brown Of Miss saws he might well have voted against
Nebraska as he would have been just well sustained at
home. lie says Douglas to him and said " You
"must vote against Caytons amendment why
" Because Chase and Sumner going to vote for It,
"Tbcn must be like huttlecock and change about ac-
s' cording as Sumner and Chase CO..
Wentworth says that letter written in reply to
man who wanted to attack Douglas in Wentworths
paper But there is very suggestive expression about
having favors to ask Of Senators II is the key many
vote.
WAsHIScToS, Saturday, July l. 1854.
The Treasurcrs official statement shows the amount in
the United States Treasury subject to draft the Goth
ultimo, to have been s23, goo, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
u. S. STEAMER SAN JACINTO-CHOLERA IN
PHILADELPHIA &c

PHILADELPHIA, July ., 1854.
The T. S. steamer San Jacino to sea on her en-.
CINE trial trip on Saturday morning.
Twelve fatal cases cholera occurred here during last
week. including three in the County Prison.
All the in the city closed TO day and every
thing was quiet and orderly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

br,ced Toward morning she became much better AL
had gained enough strength TO bundle up number NJ
article. with which she took her leave without disturbing
any one sh. observed passing the house GA s-n--
dav and information given to the officer wo arrested her
She was renieucei to six months imprisonment IN the
pertcntiarH lN In.flcf Curtis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
MEMPHIS MUNICIPAL ELECTION-TRIUMPH OF
THE KNOW NOTHINGS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Friday, June 30, 1854.
At our Municipal Election, the L" Know-Nothings
elected their candidate for Mayor, and all the City OH
GERS by handsome majorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Nr. ORR, from the Committee of Conference ON me
Adjournment Resolution reported that they had agreed
recommend Friday 4th August at noon as the day OF ad
journment He said the Committee had come 10 tins re-
commentator after long conference, and moved the
previous question upon it.
Mr.. JONES Tenn moved to lay the report ON the
ibe hoping 1t would be nailed there. Cries OF good
good
Nr. FLORENCE-So do l with all my soul.
Mr.. Jones's motion disagreed TOO against rs
The report was adopted by ia against 81.
The House went into Committee on private BILL and
debated II only, when they adjourned till Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
POSTMASTER SENTENCED FOR PURLOINING A
LETTER AND MONEY.

BANGOR, Saturddy, July T. IoJ9.
Josiah Emory late Postmaster at ew-Viney yard, ha
been sentenced bv the United States District Court in
sion here TO the State Prison for ten years for puoinn
q letter containing $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
THE GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION AT AURORA

CIsoIEsATI, Friday, June 80, 1854
Three men have died from the gunpowder explosion be-
fore reported at Aurora Indiana the evening Of the
Goth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
THE CHOLERA.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, june 30, ls5i.
Cholera still raging to extent at independence,
Missouri-and it also prevails less, all along the
Mississippi and Ohio Rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

CoySrcTIcUr-The Legislature OF Connecticut have
passed bill to incorporate the Hazard Powder Com.
pany with capital of 100000 and liberty 10 Increase
10 - 900 OoO A bill passed both Houses restricting
Banks from paying than four cent interest on de-
poss Gov button has vetoed the bill prohibiting Banks
from taking than six per cent on their icans. or
oanng than 25 per cent OF their capital out OF hc
State In the House resolution passed granting
$4,000 for TO Putnam to be erected IN Brook
lyu provided equal amount be raised 6y subscription
banking system without further trial was adopted ko"
ouons were passed to increase the capital stock OF inc
Thames Bank of Norwich 5000 0oo aud ct the falrhed
County Bank 800 900. Also resolution allowing the
New Haven and New London Railroad Company to issue
500 900 in 10 per cent. bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
L. S. STEAMER LEGARE.

NORFOLK, July ,, 1884.
The United States steamer Legare from Charleston.
has arrived Ia Hampton Roads ia siskng condition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO

PITTSBURGH Friday June 30 1854.
The Ohio River al this point measures three feet
eight inches, ind is falling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.


The New-Orleans papers Of Monday last are received
but we find no news in them worth telegraphng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

WILMINGTON, saturday, July 7, I'Of
The Treasurcrs official statement shows the amount in
the United States Treasury subject to draft the 2eh
ultimo, 10 have been s2s 900 900.
The daily union., 1854-02-12
National Theatre.

An immense crowd welcomed Mr. Forrest last evening
the National Theatre in his great character OF Damon
The past week has been uninterrupted triumph and
has be been worhier of popular favor more
vulnerable TO criticism. Daring the presen, week we
shall have BIN in another serie. OF characters, among
others that of "Bfuus, which is noticed, follows, by
Boston correspondent OF tbe New York Spir, Of the
Times:
MIR Forests coace Puoa, imbodiment and rendition OF
Brutus OF those grand and subtle demonstrations
OF character that require he highest order OF genius
portray. The performance, from beginning end
entirely ponabe, and, particularly in the Attn act
there display Of histicnic power that have
eqnaled upon The stage.
In my quarter of centurys experiences IN theatrical rep
re.cn,ation have witnessed upon the stage such
display sf genuine natural feeling portrayed by
Edwin Forrest his den-sion of Brutus upon this
which, If appreciated now, viii be spoken oi in
after display o hsrrionic genius unpa
seed upon stage have witnessed the efforts OF ali
great that have appeared upoq sage since
days a Edmund Ksan, bur have perform
that sank usep lAio my hsaT did this,
ia which there seemed be much real heart soul, and
life like reality. There exirsyag sesic-
aaion fo Tue purpose OF producing eectst The
pourinss OF natural acting
The daily union., 1854-02-12

found favor with him. sod able impose
upon his sound and discriminating Judgment. IL may
truly be said that BY his e&anpe, adonion and advice
a~sy cheeuly aud Ia the kindesf parted
The young and nen perenoed bea Of his department.
small part Of It's present high standing and efii
cheney and viii be many years. is hoped, before that
influence ceases 10 exist
" la ali The relations OF life he exemplary and
uEexcepti0nabe husband. devoted and sasconale
paTen, kiod, adassnt 4na selieiious fOr the
honor and welfare Of his children friend ardent, dis
Interested and unehangestle az man, upright, pune
tous ia all his dealings, charitable. aud actively
benesoent gentleman stabe polite, conreoss ard
defering his equals and consideraie oil The feelings
and Of those below h ia position soldier.
eaous Of The honor Of his profession, firm. decided and
brave knowing lest but the fear Of action quick
70 perceive snd prompt execute physician and
mature IA judgment, sound in theory. skiul IN
Pracice humane sympstheGie and sesaerhcina In his
efforts relieve alleviate the snerngs oi his patients
Christian, sincere without ostenson, believing in
gion principle raiheT 10 be possessed than spoken
Of and practising rather than protesting The Golden
Rule That he has 10 the enjoyment Of that reward
promised the just made perfect doubt who
knew his manly, generous nature and many yinses"
The daily union., 1854-02-12
The Nebraska Bill.

The New York Journal OF Commerce. in an editorial
Yesterday, ssys;
me Nebraska bin Is gradually working into shape and
-rv mod icHtion far made renders IL more accept
allie 10 u.s. The principle Of The bin nnqaeonably cor
rscsx. allow The people Of each Territory to deter
,,se sei own Internal poy, without Interference from
apsess one way The olher No other principle seems
- ~ a. .ocordance with the spirit OF Tepohlican asi-
aous or with the equal rights WHICH all the people OF the
nation have 10 our territorial possessions OF course, We
oad abrovae any presumption in favor OF slavery which
might result the former propnetoTship oil the eri-
,orv ard such glad see, Is the purpose OF Mr..
Douglas aud his friends AT Washington"
The democratic standing committee OF Kings county,
New York. have adopted the following preamble and
resolution
Waeea. te Congress oi The United STATES have under
subJecs Of The Organization Of ihH Terri
sory OF Nebraska. whereby The question OF slavery may
again be opened therefore, be II further
xsolrd Gas the OF iais coninittee Thrt the qnes
,iou Of slavery n Territory should be left be deter
nnsd by people thereof and that the democratic party
viii permit no Of sectional character 10 Interfere in
lie settlement question, and will adhere 10 those
national principles which accord equal rights and privi-
lssss In Inc Territory 70 ali parts Of the Union
The daily union., 1854-02-12
Literary Notices.

Our Ltle Comion BY ths author Of cousecraied Tai.
ents, &c.
Stories Of The Eigh, Besutudes
Our Opposite Neghboh BY Sarah Roberts.
Herbert AiheIton or, Sowing Beside All Waters.
My Two Sunday Scholars or, The Results Of Teaching
Cateehisi's Mansal (Ia series)
Loves Lesson. BY The author Of Timid Lucy. With
eagrayings
la The World, but not Of The World. BY Cousin Alice
Christmas at Home, and The Ebony Boy By The su-
thor OF Little Flora
The Churchman'S Diary and Ecclesiastical Calendar for
ls5.
The above publications from that valuable isy
the Protestant Episcopal Sanday-School Union AS
tes import they chiefly designed for the bands oi
the young, whose education in Of pure religion
and virtue they will be ionnd 10 be efficient aaxiaries
Tbs volumes Of pretty size for children aud are eor
up with exceeding coed aud nsatness We commend
them attention Of al those who desire 10 iind In
pleasant gifts for their children, the additional advantag
Of safe aud virtuous connsrs.
For sale by II FanhA.n.
The daily union., 1854-02-12

81 FIRE THE MOUNTAINS, Rus, GALS, Run PHI
osopher Greeley aud the free-so portion OF the wing
press are out in The terrible ihunderones against
the bill for the establishment OF government in The Ter
rores OF Kansas aud Nebraska. In that bill is section
copied from the compromise bill OF $780, saying in sub
stance that Congress will iegisiale either for
against slavery the Territories bat leaves all questions
pertaining that subject in the hands Of the people
siding therein and their appropriate representatives
Reader. is moi this arfa4 thing The people OF Con-
neccu their territorial state, al liberty decide
for themselves all questions Of ih. kind bat the
pie OF Kansas and Nebraska forsoo, entitled
any such right The people of the Territories OF New
Mexico and Utah, also, allowed hs right but those
OF the adjoining Territories must be denied IL So says
philosopher Greeley and iree-soil whiggery Gentle
men, be careful and DO, load your guns loo heavy The
prime pies OF the Compromise OF 1850 have moi died oui
yet-Bridqsporf( Conn., Farmer
The daily union., 1854-02-12
Hon. Perry u. Brockus.

Amongst the nominations recently made by the Pfes-
dent and confirmed By the Senate, we have been graft
f.d 10 zee ,ha, of the Hon Perry E. Brockss appointed
as an associate Judge OF the supreme court OF the United
States ior ihe Territory OF New Mexico. He held
similar position in the Territory OF Utah, and
moved BY lhe late administration because ne declined
returning into me state Of things in Utah which had
compelled him 10 withdraw from The Territory. His
appointment 10 a posiiion of similar character mus, be
gratifying 10 him and bis fnends, il shows that the
abuse 10 which he subjected by bis enemies ia Utah
has not afeeed his standing with the aemns,rs on,
with ihe By whom his nomination was promptly
confirmed. Oar Soqusinsance with Judge Brookus has
oppressed us with the conviction ha, be gentleman
Of slsuis and manly qualities. which give assurance
thai be will prove acceptable and efficient officer of
ihs Territory
The daily union., 1854-02-12

The sbolitionsis may carp and dseiAiu skalnsi this
vsmsnt bu the fact that this territory comes IN pre-
=. S,d Utah and New Mexico-wish iu power over
X, subisc, Of slavery il The hands OF It's own irsemsn
anon ,hs very ground Of non-iniervenlion upon which
-, o.. ,,ood III ls4s and which formed The corner
-. ~ ,he Compromise Of is3ois, as We think, an
.Wsr enough 10 lbeiI olAao's
sn,sliou ha- I'D practical bearings b which these
..no,s can be justihed As IN The case OF Utah and
a., Mexico Nufurs has prohibited the employment Of
,,ye labor there BY lhe pscuaIi'lss oil The soi and
II the whole region. As in the case o those Ter
,i,o.. ,be serpi 10 introduce restrictions useless but
,s,nr and unjust 10 the South. instead OF eseeling
sny,hipg against slavery would only Tend 10 deny the
sysn,ay,s OF territorial government 10 vast regions IN
,ybcb ,bsre is no probability that slavery can exist,
The Coppromise Of 1850, and the spirit Out oil which
..raus into sxisieuceboh sppauded BY the rational
ci,iueps of every Pan Of counisboh subjects OF
r,ocing 10 every true pafotboth leaeL US that IT 10
,pe 10 be done with sectional lines and sectional die
eru,uaons with national encounters resulting only IN
national misehei that il is time 10 recognise the great
constitutional fact that the people OF all parts OF this
coury possess equal powers in the governments OF iheir
several States and equal rights in the Territories which
belong 10 lhose States a common property.