davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

TIE Erening Post. having tasted the luxury OF speak
ing its mind freely, without special regari to party
interests or combinations dsncned to iorego tle
eroyment for some time yet. The rasping comments
which follow on the Hard State Resolves and other po
cal aspects of the time, are in its best VEIN
For our part we do not exactly by what process
Of segregation the Nebraska Sois and the Nenrsska
Hars keep themselves from tremendously in.emnsl Ing
Both approve of the repeal of the Missouri COMPROMISE
and the opening of kanses and Nebraska TO slavery oVh
recoil in ala IN fcm and measures when nave 'he
slightest aint OF abolt;onism and speak OF Free Soers
AZ the greatest heTecs. There would be no difficulty
whatever in their agreeing upon platform onnded on
these great principles. The only point OF disagreement
that we perceive is tls-that the Nebraska Sos do not
Ike Greene c. Bronson, and the Nebraska iiards hate
Mr. Pierce; but this is difference hardly worth taxing
into the account. - . ~,
At all events the Hards arc first in the field with their
Nebraska doctrine and their disayowel of all obligation to
observe the ancient compact in favor OF freedom through
out the north western territories. They have occupied
this ground in advance and fairly entitled 10 all the
few votes which be in this State by coming out IN
favor of generally odous throughout the
North If any subsequent Convention chooses to follow
their exampe lis chances of success are very small II
will be cleaner in barren field whore there was ittle
be gathered at first and OF course ''e LETT Tor those
who shall come after.
"If any such attempt should he made, as is likely TO
be the case we shall witness curious competition for
unpopular.y. Commonly the strife of parties to recon-
mend themelves to the people as the TRENDS OF s'ne
great Application of the principles OF government which
conemiaes making the people freer and happier Here
l. contest who shall beconsdered the most Jealous
friends OF measure which aims to establish savehold
ING aristocracy in regions dedicated to freedom and
to exclude the free sborers both of the North and the
South from country the sole possession OF when had
been promised them. That party which succeeds best
in making good its claim to be regarded as most Jealous IN
chance for obtaining There is gano at cards IN
which the strife which party shall soonest get rid OF all
tIe cards he holds. The two factions into which the
friends Of Slavery divided IN ms Sate seem 70 nave
taken hint from this game.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
rIrE PEOPLES COLLEGE.

well.attended and soirited meeting of the STOCK
holders of the Peoples College was held at bing-
barnton on Wednesday-D. c. McCollum, President
in thr Chair G. III. Stebbins Of Brooklyn, Secretary!
An animated and interesting discussion on the stare
and prospccts of the College its hold On the pubic
mind and the progress on the ideas which underle IT,
was continued through the sfternoon-Gov. ". Hunt.
Nessrs. Thco c. Peters II. c. McCOllum, G. j. PUN
pellv. A. l. Wynkoop. H. Howard, G.. Evans X. 5.
stebbius, p. j. harrington, H. Greeley and other
active friends of the enterprise, participating. The
general sentiment was in favor of prosecuting the
work of commenting the College to the public re-
gard and soliciting subscriptions Notwithstanding the
pressure for money and the moderate amount of cap
tai (about $1,000 } already pledged. A much larger
sum has been profered, contingent on the location of
TIE College to suit the views of the subscrbers but
il was generally held that these should be regarded
not as subscriptions but bids for the Locations aud
on earnest appeal Was addressed to them to make
their ptions unconditional, and enable the
Trustees to proceed at once to the location and
establislmen Of the College.
In the evening very large meeting held
about One Thousand citizens Of BroOme County being
preseDt-when addresses explanatory and commen-
daoIy of the general objects and purposes of the Col
lege were successiyey made by HORACE GREELEY
of New-Yolk, CHARLES B. LINES of New5Hayen,
Conn. Prof WM. II. RUSSELL of do. andAK-GoT.
WASHINGTON HINT Of Lockport all OF whom were
heard with attention ard sympathy The interest Of
the occasion, however centered in the remarks of
Prof Russell who, as an hoOored son OF Yale Col
leee. whose life has been devoted TO study and to
teaching, analyzed tie course of higher Education
now current with unsparing fidelity aud Unsurpassed
csarpcss, profurd ty and vigOr. Never have we
heard or read auy demonstration of the detects aud
vices Of our College system more cogent an forcble
than this, ard the fixed attention, the earnest ap-
pause of tie audience showed that its truths made
deep impression. We have notes of this speech, and
hope to print them soon. After few remarks by
Gov Hunt the meeting adjourned without day. The
new Directors hold a meeting at Binghanton on the
second Wednesday in August.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

FRATERNITY AND FIsTs.-The Consantinope cores
pondent of the K0nsce Zung the presence OF
the English forces in that city and vicinity has given rise to
many curious One day an officer was going along
the sreets> hen be heard Turk call him Gaoar inhde
he turned and pugzed the unucky Mussalman TILL he
consented to call him Kardask brother. Another officer
addressed Turk with the intimate greeting OF Saiam
okum The peace of God be with thee the Turk instead
of replying by reversing the words, As'snm s0lam
answered with the less intimate words Sabatiaig char
osna May your day be good or, simply Good dayD AT
this mark of disrespeet the Engshman laid hold OF his
in,erocutor and held him fast with one hand while he
boxed him with the other till the offender glad to take
the advice of number of other Turks who had gathered
around witness tie ceremonies and bring out the re-
CURED Salam osum after which the parties separated
with the friendly mutual assurance that they were harda
(hro,bers.l
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

right bad be 10 make such assertions in ignorance
Ought lie rot 20 laveat least read saae not
IL the interest sL7cIy before talking thus random
The simple trutb is that il Kansas were TO be organ
lied at by tine within a month It would be slave
Territory Our only hope rests on time and effort
To-day the Pro-Slavery element is largely preponder-
ant IN Congress- for the MssOarians have rushed IN
by Thousands. while the northern immigration has
scarcely begun. We must have time to get IN our
quota Of the population or the Territory is o't ief
Judge b. coolly asserts that there is 30 danger OF
slavcry's ever going there
But what if il does - 1t is their matter Gays
the Judge. No Mr.. b., it is our matter as we'll
The few thousand sguatters wLo happen to have got
into Kansas few days or months ahead. have no
moral right TO fasten such curse on her destinies
That Territory belongs to the whole People OF the
United States-tO our children and you're as well as
70 the ouatfers who have seized the best locations
before the Territory ia legally opened to settlers Inc
soil belongs TO ell the People of toe Unions why
should few be allowed to do that which must dmin-
isb the value of that soil by at least onehalf' The
Territory should remain open to all the People OF the
United Ststes until it shall be completely settled; but
the establishment of Slavery therein will virtually
exclude more than half Of them. But it Is not righe
that few thousand tquatters should be empowereu
10 organize chronic injustice and oppression over
n atrrritory "a large "a New.York and New England
and thus impose it on the Millions who are ul'na'e!
TO ,pbsbit Karsas-- and 30 the People Will decido
wherever the question shall be fairly presen'e'
Judge Bronson has sold himself for nought III s'ooP-
pc to pettcg the of Slavery Extension oei"ie
tie Free Laborers of NewYork and we trust ne VIII
f;-a 4n rcgret IL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
wEsrrRyrLT AID rIPpLIsG SHOPS.

very large majority OF the people OF the s'A'een'H
Ward are thoroughly hostile to the run 'rain''
knowing this and having if not any especia' io'e d"
least salutary fear Of their constituents the Aue'
,n and all the Councilmen at first agreed 10 Issue
No licenses. The Ward had been cursed during tne
,e,r past with $50 dirty, low rum-holes' and tne
,as,r,n avowed as his deliberate opinion founded
-, careful personal observation, that these rum3
hon ere the direct cause OF more misery and crime
:, .to Ward than all other evils combined. Ihere
.err;hle futterinQ for awhile among those who
male their living from the poor and degraded oy
poiscnug their bodies and imbruting thelr minus Win
ouer. Not that these poisoners reauy nave any
re,rect for law. human or divine; but license "g"'
save trouble besides giving them SORT of nega'lVe
respectsbiy by extending over them the pro'ecton
of the great State Of New-forh. They were early
ss,nred that the Mayor was with them, heart and
souI becsuse be had said, with reference to the
Ninth Ward that if he lived there and wanted to sell
rum and was refused license, he nould sell in spite
of them end in spite of the laws.
After some enticing, the rumseers brought Coun-
Gilman Mcintyre to their side, and some days af
ter the regular time set for the Ward Mcintyre and
his rum customers to the number Of thirty-three,
came in with their papers, which were joyfaly
signed by Mayor Westervelt, and Councilman Mcln-
tyre now converted into the friend of all the low
porter-house and grocery ackguards in the
City. Yesterday Westervet and Mcintyre went att
again, and licensed eighteen more, making ifty-one
"tsverns," "actually necessary for the accom-
mediation of the travelling public" within
tie space bounded by Twenty third and Twenty
si4th.sts Sixth.ay and the North River, being ID
blocks Through these proceedings Westervet
puts himself before the public virtually labeled in
tits wire; Know all Rumsellers that ii your W ard
Officers refuse You permission to beggar and brutal
.'ize your neighbors. to fill the Jail and the Aims
House, /. Jacob A. Westeryet, Mayor Of the City,
will gladly authorize you to DO so. lam in favor OF
Tree trade in Rum, and if any Board of Excise
should refuse me a license would sell without. law
"or no law-though to be sure have just sworn to
support and execute the law thus deIOunce. Just
.eet your Alderman or one of your Councilmen to
"help NE, and will give you as many rum holes as
.you will ask for l would gladly do it alone; but
the statutes won't permit me- Don't be at all
backwards; shall take every occasion that oilers
TO spread the traffic" This is the actual position
of our Chief Magistrate. How honorable it is to
lrn and how creditabe to the City, the reader may
Judge for himself
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for July Is.

TIE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contairs the following:
IEpITonIAs; Union Assiq ,I1qSiy STATE ,a,s Of IL.
The Tariff OF 1876 snd Wing Prophecies Deiacaons;
be Slave State? Michigan; The Russian Retreat &c.
U.AN ORIGINAL rOEM BY JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
III.TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA: sun.
mary of thc California News for sho Fortnight ending
N..rHE EXPEDITION TO JAPAN: Six Days later; 10.
with the japanese Comm.tsi1ncis; Exchsu ge of
rr.senisi Amusing Incidents; The TseSy Fosnsd An
v..CoNNRCrICUT AGAINST sLAvE-HUNrING.
NI..CONNECTICUT AND sLAvERY Speech of Senator
Gillette,
vnTBE lizards. AGAINST TUT. NEBRASKA BILL.
Letter froIa Mr. biedy to Mr.. Peekhan.
NIiI..THE SoUATTERS IN KANSAS.
IX..A TEMPERANCE REVOLUTION.
x''SyspEk sFsDEE AND BURNING TO oEArH IN TEN
XI.pOLITlCAL INTELLIGENCE Tie Convention at Sara.
,oss-0pnons Of The f',,si The irtenen OF Mehissn ia
XII. REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving in condensed aud
s S1aP ssa s IL R s,Ts cy s d s
Aasres South Amssica Europe Australia and the Cape
XIII. DIPLOMATIC INTELL,GENcE The Afsir Of Consul
n pss r oI: Mps,s SHihp pc5o By M ous
can offesTs Recalled fOa Europe.
MV"pshYTS91ScEATlc sYS1cHsT tHArD SHE'LL CONVENTION AT
xv..THE wAR-DEBArE III PARLIAMENT Letter from
Our Own Con, spoudent
xvI..THE sYbENHAM CRYSTAL PALACE. Letter from
x'i.ThE AMERICAN IDEA. AND WHAT GROWS OUT
cS nsSa Pse. S h iIs cy Isv a Saspp aS
XVIII .CCMMERCiAL MATTERS Further Particulars of the
Great Stock frau1s.
KIN TELEGRAPH THE Lstes, News received by Telegraph
Xx.MARRIAGEs and DEATHS
xx.REyIE% u: OF THE MARKETS.: Report. Of the STOCK
SS sc ..fs1 fS1 ess s s sss Sss. hGss Markets. very fully
csan, Room snsSa; %c1Hns Fl fIes 81 ssas US vac
FIVE sss sS'! = sis Ss' So Ss ''''' '''
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
WfN1s ,0Jlr-h' %,'.,ll..>3I l>@',>'> = @...l.:.
FRIDAY. july Il, is5t.

In the Senate yesterday after the Transaction Of
sone uumportsnt busineis, the consideration o. the
Homstead bill was resumed. Tho question ending
was on Mr. CHAsEs amendment 20 give The benefits
Of the bill 70 all foreigners now in or hereafter 10 come
10 the United States. After long discussion the
further confederation the ill post pored and tbea
the Senate adjourned
The House of Representatives passed the River
snd Harbor, the Post Office and the Light House APP
preparation bills. The Army Appropriation bill was
taken up. An amendment, sboshing the military
superntendency of the National arn cries aad 20 re-
establish The civil supervision briefly discussed
when tie further consideration Of the bill post
named
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
The Louisville Journal thus comments on the law
for the Defense of Liberty lust passed in Come ,ticut

"If any southern to be sentenced under this
Connecticut law have donbt that the L. s. Ju.
dietary would pronounce the laH unconstitutional aad
that, unless the Executive Department of the Govern
should be in the hands OF The aboons,s the VIC
tim would be free and the punished even
though the whole military force of the United States
should be required for the accomplishment Of the work
Perhaps The Journal can favorthe public with some
equally authentic information about the working OF
those laws of the southern States by which colored
citizens of the free States is imprisoned without
trial. Does cotemporary recall any case in which
the Executive has interered for the victims OF those
laws Or does it assert monopoly of local inde-
pendence and State Rights for the legislation OF the
slave-drying States alone
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
A SLAVERY Restriction Nor REPEALED.

In the Joint Resolution for AnneIing Texas to the
United States, passed by Congress and approved by
John Tyler, May 2, Is45 (see Whig almanac, 1916,
D. $50, We read as follows:
Third New States of convenient size not exceeding
four in number in addition to the said State Of Texas
and having sufficient population, may hereafter by the
consent Of said State be formed Of the Territory
thereof which shall be entitled admission under the
provisions of the Federal Constitution and such States
NAV be formed ont of that portion Of said territory lying
south Of thirty six degrees thirty minutes north latitude
he admitted into the Union with or without Slavery a.
the People of each State asking admission may desire
And in such State or States shall be formed out Of said
territory north Of said Compromise line Slavery invol
unisry ervitude Except for crime 'haH be proa6ei
As this arrangement has never, to our knowl.
edge. been repealed do not how Slavery Is to
be got into NewMexico this side Of the Rio Grarde.
even if the people should ever desire it.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

At the Wyoming Co. N.YJ Fourth of July celebra-
ton, tho bells were toled The Warsow New Yorker
says For one hour in solemn and sad remembrance of
"t.e spirit Of freedom, which, by single utterance
"quickened nation into life, but now DEPARTED from
"thai nations councils
jonathan Perry presided, and II. Ryan Smith, delivered
the Grafton After the reading Of the Declaration and
the other services Of the day. strong series Of resolutions
were adopted in reference to the aggressons of Slavery
one of which give:
p>.S Ths the late Of the slave
n 40 lead the
II se Ill of Freedom to te tough, on American soi.ws
, ~ God 10 Tsh os tsaf hare sad all ai
- sre brecse No Slave Territory
No roc 81 We States No Slavery - We aim si nothing
lea than uniyersal good 10 universal nsn
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

srcclai Dispatch TO The n 7. Tribune
WAsHIsoToS, Thursday, July ID, 1854.
The River and Harbor Light-IIouso and Pos-0iies
appropriations wero all put through to-day in the oaso
Of Representatives Louisiana profits most largely BY
the River ard arbor appropriation and two OF her Rep
resentatves-JoSEs and PERxss-voted against the bill
In Executive Session to-day many Posimssers for New
York and elsewhere were confirmed.
Eli Moore still hopes to be made Governor Of Nobraks
but he can't come it.
The Postmaster General thinks that none but Nebras-
kaites should be Postmas.ers.
To-day the Senate confirmed the nomination Of Henry
Z. Wood of New-Hampshire, as Consul at Beyrou, In
Syria; also that of James 7. Miller. Collector Of the
port of Wilmington n. c., in place OF Wm c. Bessen-
court, resigned.
The Japan treaty transmitted to the Senate but no
acton was had.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
KANSAS EMIGRATION MOVEMENT AT RoxBunY, Ma

KANSAS EMIGRATION MOVEMENT AT RoxBURY, Mass
A meeting was held the llth inst. at Roxbury,
Linus Comins the Mayor Of the city, presiding. Ad-
dresses made by the Mayor, Eli Thayer, Esq,
Charles F. Adams the Rev. 7. ID. Anderson, and the
Rev. Mr. shaer, who urged the importance of immediate
organization to the Territories Mr. Tbayer said thct
in year the Massachusetts, Emigration Society could
send out more emgrants Of free principles than the entire
number of shareholders in the country He said there
but ~ 900 shareholders in Missouri and that there is
no possibility of their becoming successful competitors in
the settlement Of Kansas and Nebraska.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
porsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. KIDWELL asked leave to present me nora OF
the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company asking for
investigation Of the charges against Judge Ger Of the
United States supreme Court in orlsr to have referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. HOwE sad if he followed the promptings Of his
feelings and judgment he should object 70 the memo
ral but be felt satisfied the distinguished has made
correct decision relative to the bridge over the ONO and
he would not object.
The memorial was then referred.
Mr. MAY presented the memorial Of tbs BoaId OF Man
ayers of the Washington National Monument Society re.
presenting that that has attained the hight Of $50
set and that remain to be AID that as the
funds are entirely exhausted and all recent efforts to re-
pensh their Treasury proved imperative they sebms ths
whole subject TO Congress for consideration. Owing 10
the dignity Of the 'ubss. Mr. May moved ha: the memo
The following were appointed the Committee Messrs
May Jones Ps.,) Reese, McMullen, Hastings Dowdel'
Elliott CMsss EIlison Vail, Oliver No. Pratt Macy,
| Puryear. - u;.,
amendments concured in and passed by vote Of s' to "
| as follows: c.-,.,,.r
YFAs-M,us Ball Bennett Benson Benton Buzz
Csuther Chamberlain Chandler, Churchwe ClMh NJ NJ.
Coz Croker Cumming Cutting Davis (R Dawsou IN ~.
psy Dunbsr Eastman Eddy Edssrton Edgad. Sssns Old
Fnon English Ewing Fssy, FertOn, fAsef .a lien,
dipF, Grseu, GresRwood HARLAN 0hioJ Harrison "''''
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY IA. 1854.

ity because they have once professed some BELLE
and laol the courage declare that they have aban
dcned il for another; and but very ie" lnAeea WAC
slit about from ose of change and novelty or
who sGopt new views from base oonsiderail'n''
Give us the man who is iraA snd cui-sPoken, never
hesitsting to utter change in bis IDEAS popular or
unpopular, or to let il be known just where he
stands These qualities are not yet SO commonplace
that the men possessing them can justly be spoken OIL
-u:thr rfarn NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

THr KANSAS EXPLORATION MOVEMENT IN PgSSsYLvASIA.
"A meeting was recently held in Harrisburg to form an
tion ct Washington Charles G. snyder Esq was called
70 me Chair and Joel Hnckey appointed Seer ,tary.
The meeting addressed by the General Agent Mr..
Harrisburg, and G.. +. Gordon, Of Philadelphia all of
whom warmly favored the project, and denounced in
stronr terms the iDquitous scheme Of Douglas Co.. for
the ensayenent of free territory. Without any definite
action the meeting adjourned TO assemble again when
organisation will be oaCcted.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

society Of ladies has been formed IN Paris, for the
purpose Of cooperating with Mrs.. BeecAer Stowe in her
plan Of procuring for establishing settlement of
emancPsted slaves in Liberia. The French ladies ap
peal to the sympathies Of the Chran world and espe-
caly to mothers and wives for cid in their undertaking
As practical measure, they propose furnish articles
and elegance and Of utility WELL for the disposal
Of Mrs Beecher Stowe, in the United States where they
Justly believe such commodities will ind ready sale
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

yrRNosr.-At the Union Convention of the opponents
of the Nebraska fraud held at Montpelier yesterday the
following nominations were made, which were subse-
queny ratified by the Temperance and Free Democratic
Conventions:
For Gorernoy-E. ?. WALTON. JR.
For Iisrienant Gorernor-RYLAND FLETCHER
For Treqsuer-Afr BATES
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

RFcIPPocITY.-" Inspector, under date OF Washing
ton Wednesday evening 10Th, telegraphs to The Courier
and Enquirer as follows:
The Reciprocity Treaty has been reported without
amendment and the prospect for ITS confirmation Is i'm
proved The entire power and influence of the Admins
iration will be brought to bear in its favor
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

HARVEST PRosPEcTs IN WIscossry-A letter 20 The
TRIBrsE, dated Milwaukee, July 7, says:
1--WE had heavy rain last night, followed to-day by
hot l fear the wheat VIII suffer in consequence
Crops throughout State promised better and if
We can have fair harvest weather, sarpus will be
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

MAyE.-The Committee of Conference appointed in
the lid District have nominated John j. Perry Of Oxford
for Congress, by vote of Is to Q. Mr. r. is Morrill,
Democrat and strong anti Nebraska man.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

IsDIASA.-The Lagrange Wing announces the name
of Samuel Brenton Independent candidate for Con-
gress at the ensuing election Mr.. Brenton was member
Of the Congress preceding the present one.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

fire occurred at Baltimore yesterday destroying the
African free school, Leerss iron foundry, and several
adjoining buildings. Tho African Church on Shsrpst
was slightly damaged Loss about sl2,oo
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
1urce, like the Plague, the Yellow
YERLiINi YERMIN! YERMlN They pollute your

food 1,ey your suhance They destroy clothing
your buildings They night and
impoverb by Why win ssfer all this when %
box tf PARsoSs Co.'S ExTERsg.ToR will nsure
reitf upon like They cannos
aud breathe where and they VIII never return 70 The
psc, used Try and be convinced Price %
Sod BY c. V. Co wholesale and retail
ar, ntf No. 81 Barclav.st \. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
CRIsrAnoRn's EXCEL sIOR LIQuID HAIR DYE

desevedy held high in the estimation of n
telBs,u ubic Its sales doubling from day to day. Ii
f se the ample satisfaction those who use It, Sold
whnlessl- nd tail and applied at No Asor House
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14

FEyrR AND AGUE.-Dr EDWARD BLEECKERS
SThMrrrr MIXTURE the of Fever and Ague and Chages
Fever Ibis remedy eec positive gunnt or arsenic
sold by The rIoprtor MEAD ELEEcKsR No 30 Broadway,
New york, end Druggists generally
MOiDAyM CREAM.--fhis superb compound for
strength, ns and beaurg The HAIR prepared only and sold BY
No 13 BoSdway. BATcHELoks HAIR DYE sold and applied Nine
private