davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-01-18
Rev. z. ". sEKON, = Rev. E. STEVENSON.

We earnestly invite all rsrsans who are suffering with
IN, 81 .thr ills that esh i heir to- call Dr. John
Bniis agent. and get copy Of Bulls Family .ourna
osAIis aud for the sake Of humanity. We hope that a
sinee individual will not be found unwilling give Bulls
sarsaparla TRIAL. after reading aud recoectng at iii,
same time, thar is impossible for the Doctor publish
the tenth part OF the number Of certificates Of astounding
cures performed by his Sarsapsrils The amount of ties
timons voluntarily showered Dr. Bulls Sarsapara
from we'll known and distinguished individuals both ii
public and private life, has been perfectly overwhelming
- DR. John Bulls Principal Office, west side Fifth
sreei FIRST door below Main. LOUISVILLE Ky
h7' For sale by ID. Heart, Hillside.
rough.
August 3, 1881 &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

The Southern Convention, assembled at Charleston
has at length adjourned. We mad reporter present
during it, sessions, who diligently forwarded al ac-
count of every thing said snd DONE Including the de-
bate with regard to his exclusion the reporter
OF The TRIBUNE but We have not found Substance
enough in the proceedings - make them worth ia-
sorting our columns except IS they we're indicated
by the brief elegraphic dispatches we have published
from day to day But now that the comedy is over,
it really seems no more than proper that we should
pay little attention body which honCred us with
so much constituted as of large array of
gentlemen of distinguished ability and eminent worth
and adorned as it was by all the genial hospitality for
which Charleston is so jastly famous In 80 doing, we
desire Of course TO speak with the gravity and pune
tito betting the solemn assenbage Of the chosen
representatives Of a dozen sovereign States. Bl,
this, we are sorry TO say is no trhing task Really
il is hard 10 discuss with seriousness the proceedings
of body of speechnakers which gave so little eVi-
dence of seriousness in itself readers may judge
by recalling the propositions haraugued upon. OF
these the following were among the important:
l. To exclude the reporter OF THE TRIBUNE, because
we speak plainly what all northern tn nix ia their
hesrts ara endeavor TO reacD South its duty and
interest," not only as touching THESE rcqurh' epuePC
s of aimless and useless Conventions but also az re-
CARDS the great ofSlavery 10 build railroad to
the Pacific by special southern combination though
the railroad could be helped forward an hour BY all the
pssyer OF the score of DISCLAIMERS of the Convention
g. To trade directly from the South with Europe -as
though such direct trade were not wanting simply be-
cause capital is wanting aDdcapta and slavery cannot
20 together in sufficient quantities 20 build up CONNER
cia cite s-New Orleans forming no exception, being
simply an outlet for the great free western valley
T. To print their books and make their tools
AID ma ,hinerywhen Arts cannot flourish with Slave
ry and Inventive Genius sickens and dies amid Chv
sby,-so that whether it be Fitch, Evans, Fulton
Whitney, or Blanchard the inventor must come from
the Nortb-the South meanwhile having the monopoly
OF great men, is politicians with exorbtant in
fuepce growing out OF the existence Of an ignorant
white population; s. To open up" q trade with the
region Of the Amszon, q river which flows parable
with the Equator, and whose backs are nearer iik,
Dsnes Del no than any thing else we know Of except
that they are less populous-hot, pestilental, ser
peDt-laun insect infested, deathdesling nasty
and ridiculous TO think OF outside of the tropical poe
try of Southern Convention; 6. To establish Com
miss on of Three, Of Gen. Scott, who ha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

Broadway is again nearly clear and cleso, so.with.
standing the heavy fall of snow owing to the st.sn.
tion Of Mr Genin, President Of the Private Board Of
Broadway STRENGTHENING institution indepenleat
of the City Government and created because ofciab
failed in their duty. The fifty scavengers 10 the en-
poy of this private company were occupied yst
terday with spades and brooms keeping the guttun
clear of snow and throwing it into the middle Of he
street where it was mashed aud disspated by the ~
hcles passing This simple process. aided BY clear
ky and bright sun, has put Broadway in fair ooa
ditsn in a sirgle day. What a commentary 90 The
Government of the City. such it was In the hsads
of the mbeces and rogues lately turned out Of ONCE.
1t only shows that sefgovernment in good earnest
the best aud cheapest. The work thus paid Tor 10 the
work done. and no lime is lost The day may con-
when all the streets may be so intrusted TO prvss
companies to cleannOt counting other things hithsr
to deemed indispensable 10 be performed by govern
ment. We have yet TO work out fresh problems
sefgoverDment. This matter Of keeping the gtoai
tborougbfsre of the metropolis cesn-free from din
ard dust-by private subscrii ton aud inteodsnce
simply one of these problems.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

COST OF THE UNION.

The policy of the North looks bomeward. Northern
men seek no enlargement of territory, but they do
seek TO render productive what they have To accom-
psh that object, they need canals railroads, light
houses, and the removal of distractions to the navi
cation of rivers and for these latter purposes they
have steadily and regularly asked the aid Of Congress
Southern policy looks outward. Southern men seek
additions to their territory but they do not endesvor
to repder productive what they have Delaware, Ma
Sysnd aud Virginia with much Of the Carslinas and
of Kentucky have been exhausted by aSrscting from
the soil sill the elements Of production, and the occu.
pants Of their exhausted lands find themselves forced
to seek abroad for lands to be in their turn ex-
bausted-and ben,e it is that the South is always on
the watch to secure by purchase engagements
of her surface Southern men, consequently deny 10
the Government the right of aiding in the construction
of roads or canals or Of approprating from the treas
ury any moneys TO be used 10 the construction of light
houses the formation Of harSors or the removal of
distractions from rivers and it Is to meet southern
objections to governmental action that it is now pro-
posed to establish great system of Local taxation cal
cuated largely to interfere with the free circulation of
men and merchandise throughout the Union
Half century since, the great territory of Loui,,ans
was purchased chiefly for the South At the close os
that lopg period the North has obtained from it but
single State while the South has had already three and
rn0 tnsits thst the whole fe-r,iovv ,-b;.S a+ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
RAILROAD IRo, AND RAILROAD BONDS.

The conduct of the persons engaged N the making
Of railroads appears to to border closely on insanity
They have iron 10 buy, and should desire to buy it
cteapy bat their every movement tends tow nd making
il dear They have bonds to SELL and should desire to
sell them dearly, yet their every moyemen. ends TO-
ward ming q; ;nein ca-rp
-Four years since, when iron was 90 low tina. the
furnace masters were every where being ruined. the
read makers warned that the closing Of our fur
and the destruction Of competition for the sup
ply Of our market would end in making iron dear
They would not however then be warned. The far
races permitted to die out and the consequences
are seen in the fact that the English price is now
almost double what il was then.
-Four years since they were warned that if they al
lowed the furnaces tc die out the quantity of boads
for the sale Of which they would have to 90 abroad
would be great tina, in little time they would fnd
the foreign market almost closed They would not,
however be warned. The domestic competition was
allowed 10 diminish, and rhe more il diminished the
they had 60 abroad 10 purchase aud the higher
became the foreign price requiring from year to year
larger quantity OF bonds to pay for the quantity
OF iron The necessary consequence of this is that the
marie of England lie crowded with bonds that are un
slsbe, and roads can with difficulty now be made
What il the remedy Abolish the duty on railroad
iron says Senator Douglas Bonds arr cbeap-we must
therefore pay duty the iron that is purchased
with them. VIII this, however, answer the purpose
ofrosdutterrl Il ,eens . that il will not for it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
NEBRASKA-FLLLING UP.

The Bugh, issued at Council Bluff up the Missouri
gives the following account Of the embryo Territory nd
the preparations now making to seize upon IL ehoose
location
f Nebraska does not receive the assistance and pro
lection of the General Government the country viii never
iheess be settled and that speedily Hundreds are srsk
ing the news that the Indian title is extngushed, aaa ~
hour after the river district will be s.arming. Afesa!
many have taken materials for building have stakea
their claims and promised TO stick together throa
thick ard thin and assist each other ia the proecon
their several claims
No families have remove TO the Territory, neither nave
they right TO DO until I've Indians have renqi.as
their claim and title to these lands The first COMFY
north Of the Platte and west Of the Missouri River am
east of the Horo, will become the most populous county
Nebraska This is considerably well tmbered has iins
qaarries stone coal and iron and is an excellent
rolling, fertile region. The embryo city. opposite ~
place will be the capital of the Territory for the presss
without doubt and will eventually be second O. noa: !.
the West but this city. Next in importance VIZ vs ~,
cities twelve miles each way north and south Of u.s. bee
view and Winter Quarters making three very inposs
river cites 10 county Besides the Ordinary
importance Of this new frontier river county 10 seg 80
the great Pacific Railroad is to pass through ana Ne,
there probably at Omaha City, or near grea'
house. before skimming the broad plains and espng 10
Rocky Mountains. II,
rrediatelv eat Of Ibis city, the Nebraska side an
about IN ee miles distant Belleview, the Old mssoI ~
ard trading station is twelve miles below but norh o. ~
platte River aud has beautiful aud commanding vies
Winer Quarters is twelve miles above, and the ste
he writer quarters of the fret Mormon emgraing camp
and il slso most beautifully situated la tact we 40 =,
Ipov Of three more charming or delightful sites o
ile Missouri River than these. We would make asnyn
correction Of an article recently published in TIE hss~
Iispofch upon this subject. His informant was IA s.
in re ard 10 the distance Of country back thar was
tmbered ard good agricultural country.
There is much worthless land, and that too de,tas
timber within $50 or 200 miles west OF the Ms' .
River ard although there much good land ~. ~
iserabe timber We would not have the people hna ias y
selves deceived in any way by neglect o. ~
here is no doubt that many will be disappou.es a.
aissaisfed with the country a. il has by very NAM IN
oyerrated. II 10 not a positive PARADISE tne.e m'y IN,
cold heat and many other inconyeniepces 10 oiicni
climate and soil are both very sinilsr 70 IOWA s~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

Our adyces frow Mexico, received by way Of New
Orleans, are quite contradictory IL is alleged by the
Mexican journals on the hand that Santa Anna 10
rapidly putting out the rebellion OF Alvarez and will
soon have that leader in his power on the other side
the private correspondence Of the NewOrleans papers
agrees in the statement that Alvarez has thus far had
the advantage that his position is well nigh impregns
ble and that Santa Anna will not only be defeated com
pletey as he has already been partially but that h.
and his despotism will now be utterly overthrow
Between these conflicting views Of the case only the
result eau decide but it is not impossible that there
truth in them both. 1t may very well be the case thu
Santa Anna is crowdirg his antagonist, while he hin
self ia Cd the verge of run through the failure Of the
CsdsdeD Treaty He may defeat Alvarez, but there y
little reason 10 doubt that he will suffer defeat n BIZ
turn Our fifteen millions might have carried hin
through, bu. without money he falls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

In the Senate yeste rday, Mr. SUMNER presented
remonstrance against allowing the Amistad claim Mr.
CAss presented two memorials from citizens OF the
Jewish faith, praying that any effort to secure rel
piou, federation to American citizens IN foreign coun-
tries may include the members OF their faith Tbs
Committee on Foreign Relations reported bill for
the further settlementof Spanish claims under the For
da treaty. bill reported regulating the pay OF
Pension Agents and the settlement of their accounts
After the transaction OF some unnportant business,
the Homestead bin was taken up. Mr. PETIT made
al able speech in favor of the passage of the BILL Anu
when he concluded its further consideration post
poned until to-day. resolution was adopted direct
ing inquiry by the Committee Military Affairs int,
the e1pedency of allowing the several States to return
TO the General Government all the 6intlock small
arms and receive in lieu thereof percussion muskets
and rifles Manufactured by the United States The
bill allowing the exchange of school lands in Alabama
was passed The bill providing for the final settle.
ment of claims of officers of the Revolutionary army
was then taken up, debated, and postponed. The Sen
ate then went into Executive Session. aud at clock
adjourned
The House Of Representatives at an early hour re-
sumed the consideration of the Senate bill to increase
the salaries of clerks and other officers in the Execu
tive Departments. The bill. amended SO as to make
the appropriation for the present year passed by
q vote of 76 to 65. A bill was introduced to enable
the people Of Oregon to form Constitution and State
Government, and provide for the admission of such
| State into The Union-reerIed to Committee on Ter
ritores The House then went into Committee O
the Whole on the West Point Academy bill as returned
from the Senate with amendments The question wa,
taken on the Senste's amendments, but no quorum
voting the Committee rose aud the House adjourned
By teegiaphic dispatch from New. Orleans WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING Edition OF The
SIMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in Europe. 1t will
contain all the latest News up to the time Of going to press
Single copes in wrappers ready for mailing be had at
the desk Price Six Cents. The steamship Europa sails
from this port for Liverpool To Day at IAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

Subscriptions and advertisements for The New YORK
TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents;
LoNDoS-Mr w Thomas, Nos 10 and p Catharine
street StI6Id
PARIs-Mr EtOurneau No. 30 Rue St. Marc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
Netu'2}ork Daily Griblnt,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1854.

SON Agents In Indianapolis Ind,
fo the sale OF The TRIBUNE.
ADVERTISEMENTS for The Weekly Tribune Of this week be
hand lin tod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

By teegiaphic dispatch from NewOrleans we
learn that rumor reached that city Saturday last
from Vera Cruz to the effect that fifty Americans had
been arrested at San Bias for landing without sports
and ordered to be shot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
DrsULTD's ANTI.PERIoDIc PILLS,

Lives are saved By the use Of RUSSIA SALvE, Burns
short Life preserved
usuersbe by REDDises RUSSIA s.LYE sore
nd cured IN the course OF few DAYS
Sold by c. RING. No i92 pros6vsy A. SANDS whole
sse AGENTS v CLIcKESER Co REDDNS Co, Boston Pro-
rIetors
MoLDAvIA CREAM.-Tbis superb compound for
identifying the Hair prepared only snd sold by
B.TCH1LoR ceebisted Hair Dye and wiz Factory
No 2S5 Broadway Bachelors Hair Dye sold applied Nine
private rooms
Many NJ bic pair of Whiskers and luxuriant Head
Of HAN have been ruined by the application o. deeous quek
prepsrsoIs and infslibls Liquid Hair DE
by DEnosET MEYERS No IS Coraudt-.t Ladies
also be supplied a. the private DWELLING NO %
FdIidle No n Fat Broadway OF MartetSt
No Bowery. aRd No 96 Grsndst
OUR CUANGEABLE CLiMATE.-PeOple should guard
against climate 1t tickle womsn and little
indeed To day the mercury 'imuer st TO-
SILVER the Of the overcoa have
battered OF the old eo To avoid cods and to 81 dis
Brysn's Pumonic Wsfers only p
ssle BY v CLIcKENER Co, No 81 Bsclsyst Cen
ersl Agepts for New York vicinity.
TRUssEs-Only prize medal for radical cure Trusses
rwsded TO MAksH No q Msdensne BY the Crystal Palace
National Industrial Exhibition Its merits oOmprehenvey de-
scribe pbe and variety OF rupture Superior SIX
nnd elastic stockns Knee Caps and Bsndsges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
More editorial proof of the great virtue of DR..

Hooy1.sp. ora..s bmrss, gPT.a b D. 5.os.o,
ss SS pss, Ds. ,S' he Kidn
The Teeth Leiion rpba.osd q Wo,eeces Va 80 Ji5 10
s "A s,, s.ee1s we As ~ n,S", %
The ars ably e0evned Of their vee Among tsse
Dr. Booasnd prepared By Dr. Jssssea IN Pk,de 0his
One insAnee in tsev,sr N ~sish We '1peror vfos'
servston. DuiIg the list % NJ. Asr:htn
orsbi Of tbs any rs very seri.a.y sn.ta ~n mvsi
botte and after IL much relieved NJ hi,
dtrs,s mssd that be procured snohsr bottle and restored
DR. Boof ttersI, seldom that commend
OF our esders Dr. Hooalnd
Gernp Bfers ulh to be oineiy uudersiold ih
brief peS AID then osot,er ssr bs done lie suty -.cs Of
nchf but Of al ioe Iona es;sbhed an u1Vesy priced
ard which bs' met the hearty approval the ss9ii is7
For..e in Nsv.Yo,i byABAD SANDS No 10, Fsi,oa st.
way and BY dealers Of medicine every~hsTe
From the North to the South, the East to the West
prsie forth favor VI HoBEsscxs woKs sYRyS
cine. have been 20 e..b shed b,. i:a them here
tbrs fail Read The following testimony from Minister Of the
DR N HosyrsAoK Dear eilMy child. from afsney has
been afflicted with wornss' time. smos. ,nie we use 'sse
A.torsDs ss dh' 70 "a feeling. 81, sn a . ita
restored health sbd doing well after passing sto. many
full six i.eh, long sed score, from on 70 tour Dbl
Dr. J. n HorrSsacx PTorIre,or Phihdelgha ~.
Forsas BY G V CLIoKfSEa Co, 81 BA'els5st Nsw-Yok
agents fer tie E,seIp states
DEsHLER's ANTI PERIODIC PILLS,
CERTAIN CURE ToE FEyra AND Acvg ..
This new ard d,eovsy IN vegssos SsGne e ;
tracing the attention Of physicians and nvao' y 'hs uniformity
VI 10 II NEVER FAILS. WEN USED As DlsecIsn
Sold by BOYD Paul No la9 Chambers. Che. Ring eorpsr
Broadway ard John C. CHokeper 20 no 81 bHeIayj
c sDS Gran. 1one inI eoner sssy and Is
KsH,perser No. 60 Oliver aud G. s. aut;anss No IA West
0'''' HUN Vac "''' 20 '''''' c. D pssM.s As.ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

IIANOs-T GILBERT q Co.'S Worlds Fair first
premium Pianos with without he Aoisn and sith the eIe-
scales Gibers BO0dOir Pa1cs
sstt ansebs Pspos tof the old esbshed firm OF Hastt
% Horace Pianos those Of other makers at who O.
sale or factory prices secondhsnd Pianos from pIo 70
tl@ hoRaCE MAIses no ., or2soNay.
REMOyAL.-BOYD u PAUL, Wholesale Druggists,
have REMOVED rom Corl D5t ~ the marble No 40
Ctsnbp nearly opposite the Hudson River h:iro,d Depot
Lefe wh their increased actes 70 supply
ola bose FOODS 10 the dug line a. the short
fno,icea nd on be mot Able toms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

STOP THIEF is the cry Of the culprit to divert the
public bis mdeeds which Is illustrated In TIE al yertse
.eut that has suit pending against Ne for Infringing
Mmey johnson psn We have no suits to try IN this news
the best method of sencng mpose Ia TO
meet them In dare cite to II
e certified copy the Mercy johnson pa
'S"" ~ - BAKER Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

REMOvAL.-H 8. FOSTER will remove on Monday,
April H. to his No +ol broadway corner Walker
where he will and extensive OF and
elegant sprps and Summer Goods for the inspection Of hs friends
dCuafn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
a 01J0 -CAUTlOY-SEWING MACHINES

No Machine heretofore offered for sale with
hooe now and sold BY the Avery Sewing Machine
The simplicity Of their construction
ebtns aby OF getting out of repair the practica
kiv Of the stitch du sby render these the only
teal Machines public Besides the Patent FOR these
Machines free FROM The legal controversy Ia which anos all
othes are Involved which fact Of consideration TO
cbsy. Those In want of first the cheapest and best
will call before pBrching ese@here Orders punctay
s,.eraeS IN Adduo THOMAS LACEY
President Avery Sewing Machpe Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

TO their aveholdiDg Deigbbors of Florida OF Carolina
The North could not be allowed to accept free of cost
the Brtth possessions with two and half millions of
free inhabitants and yet the South does not hesitate at
buying Cuba at hundred millions nor would it hest
tate about involving the whole country in war that
might cost twice that for the purpose OF prevent.
ing any movement in the island looking to the en-.
franchsement of its negro population.
The North as We have said, scarcely needs an army;
1t has but little need for navy but even admitting
that five millions were required for thst purpose it is
| difficult to see how the expenditure Of Mr.. Adams
could be much exceeded The Pos, Office of the North
could support itself atower rates than those now paid
for We have thrice the amount Of population capable IF
maintaining correspondence and three times the guam
ty Of exchanges while the organized territory of the
South is greater by almost one half than that of the
North. The diplomacy of the North would require
small expenditure, for we have nothing to ask
for and there is nothing for which we desire to fgh
Northern policy locks, as We nave said swa,. home
ward, while that of the South looks ALWAYS outward
as witness the constantly repeated nyssons of re1.s
of Cuba and of Mexico.
Admitting. however that the expenditures Of the
North should reach the sum of twenty millions even
that is lees by ardiweny millions than its present
anornt-and not half of that excess is paid BY the
South How, indeed. should it be Nearly all our
revenue comes from duties or foreign merchandise of
which slaves consume but little and the poorer class
of white people of the South consume but little more
Taking, however the whole white population of the
South, we have bat five millions Of consumers to put
against thrice that number at the North aud if the
consumption, PER head were equally great 10 all por-
tons Of the Union their contributions would be but
onefCurh of the whole, or about onehaf oithe TWEEN
~ five millions of excess expenditure. That tie
southern consumption, per head, will average less,
srd uch less, than that of the North, no one can
doubt and is think quite little 10 be doubted
tia, the contributors of the South toward the
are less than ten millions Of dolars-a sum not more
&sn sufficient to pay he interest upon the
eIpded in the purchase of southern land and in the
.''irg # w,rs for southern purposes. we haze ccT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

CARPET If you boy your Carpets cheap call at
PETERSON Co No ~ Canal st. there will fad Tspest
velve for l5 yardi Tapeuy Brussels for 81 mot painted
alo large 3pls aud Isrsu csrpens Stair Carpets
Ru Mats on Cloths &c &c fal cent le than any other
sfcr, In The eitv