davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
WING ALMANAC FOR 1854

VIII he ready for delivery on Monday, the le,h Instant
In sddnop 10 de ususI Astronomical Calculations s1d
Calendar peee the AImsnsc for this var WI coutsn
Tn govFpxrgsT OF USTTED STATS, Executive sno
eesBsroes ofths Cabinet oaesrs sprsus csart Juas-
% o. the Members Of the United SAFES Ssaate sud thsi
IT,, ~ ,,aa ist Of the Members Of ths HoUe Of Repre-
senisfivss &C
AUSTRIA AND THE USITED Stats
Diplomatic Corespoudsnce bet~eeD Chew Hassnsnn, Aas
tn chsrse wssu ssd sseIeay Marcy In regard 70
tie Ko1zta sfsir at smyrna
CUBA AID TIE UsTTED STATEs-
The proposed Trpare Treaty ana Dpls1se cOrrespOn1snes
ofHer, Webster Everett Champion Lord JshH Resell &c
Tar JAY.KEsR EzrEDITIOS-
tf seourt Of The Expedition TO japan under command Of
Conodos Perry b. ssysrd TsJor who scsOnPsnisi the
E,pedhiep
LfBsBTT Is EUROPE-
Asouerfal and brilliant orston b. Victor Heso.
THr IxaUeURAL ADoREss OF PREsIpEST PIERCE
FIXED FACTS ~ AGEIcULTURE-
psss containing many valuable o and hns foe the eonsd
B.eeip. End United stes eOysT9sai foi
sDe e1peidsules Tor tie year ending JOHs 90 isSa
RAILWAYS is THE USITKD STATES
The 1nsh 1rita stock cost Of eonstrcuoa groS ana 'e'
es4rnss 6e u al TIE Railroads IN the United S'aie'
THE CaYsIAL PALACE -,
An Editorial Artc % Exhibition for the IndusTJ Of AL
EstiO1s
RUssIA And TURKET-
an Foi,os Article tie War existing between hes
tgo PoWeu
CnyEuswgNTs OF THE SEVERAL STATES FOR ISL
Tsble containing lit VI the 5isres Cepzs 00Tefnofn
Ine meeting Of surss Time Of hoaiss AHn'A Lice
ucps, nc
POPULAR VoTH FOR President in 1852, 1888, ana 1914
a Pc, sls,ion tie United States b. States according &c
tie last Cfnsus
ELycToK RITURSs from every State in the Union care
y piled ard compared with former Eseons expressly
Tor the Whg Almanac. , -
fFe comics i2 oen per dozen 81 hundred Posmss
cited Address
''' GREELEY McELRATH.
Tribur Office NevYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

4 feminine correspondent reminds us that at the
last meeting of the Teachers Association an interest
ing discussion took place on resolution purportng
that the character and amount of mental training
given the youth of the present day not proportion
ate to the increased educational facilities Our cores
pendent cites an easy solution of this matter an ex
tract from the Manual of the Board of Education for
1853 by which appears that the pay to tho Teachers
in the Primary Department varies from $50 to $3.50
year OF course competent teachers cannot be pro-
cured for such pittance 1t would seem an absurdy
to offer less than $500 to any person man or woman,
fit to be teacher and that is less than what is paid
for much coarse labor When Rome was declining,
the teacher was desped, and the salary he received
that of pauper in rising America should not have
to make the same complaint. And among the under
paid representatives of learning, should not be
meanly and ungaauty picked out the receiver othe
lowest possible wages. John SandersOn truly viewing
the degraded idea which the socalled civilized public
have of the value of public teachers functions,
laughed with all the force of his resonant wit at the
idea of a Normal School, which he said would educate
persons who would not turn teachers. So we have
Judge Story dedcating his Compendium of the Con-
sttution TO the public teachers of the United States
an invaluable but underpaid body. Let us have
reform beginning at the Primary Schools with the sala
RIGS of women
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

The Senate was not in Session yesterday having
adjourned over until Monday
In the House of Representatives Mr. COBB reported
back the Homestead Bill with amendments. Mr.. CUT
reported bill to secure the rights of citizenship
TO the children ofctzeDs of the United States born in
foreign countries without the limits of the United
States, and after some discussion the bill passed.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole,
Mr.. EWING having the floor made speech against the
imposition of tunnaee duties suggested in the Presi
dents Message, and then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

Tic Richmond EzGniaer has scheme for the remov-
al Of the free negroes from Virginia to Liberia or
elsewhere which bids fair to be successful if tho in
justice and barbarism Of the Old Dominion are equal
tOits enforcement The writer suggests that the free
negroes between the ages of6iteen anil twentyone be
taxed five dollars per head per annum, and those
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

Several Frerch Jesus have been expelled from Cologne
where they employed teachers in the College The
epun took place by the order of the commander of the
fortress the ground that the soourn OF Frenchmen in
the orresses the Rhine is matter subject to the ex
clusiye authority of each commander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
Dailn Qrlbnne.
SATURDAY, JANUARY II. 1851.
TO cORRESPONDENTS.

anonymous Communications Whatever
intended be authenticated b. the aud
sddroFs of the writernot necessarily for publication but
guaranty Of hE good faith
We undertake return rejected Communications
NEwSAny person sending important by Telegraph
Mail Otherwise will he literally paid provided used
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
The Tribune for Europe,

We shall ssue THIS M0RNIN Gan Edition of
TIRE SEMr-WErELr TRIBUNE, for circulation in Europe.
1t win contain all the latest News up to the time Of going
to press Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing
be had at the deck Price Six Gents. The steamship
Alps for Liverpool at lol NJ sails from this port To Day
The steamship Nashville will sail for IIavre via Southampton
on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

The value Of goods received at Dubuque Iowa. las year
from eastern markets overland S36s 900 nakinr
with tho aggregate Of imports from the river s3s62le
This does not include The freight by empress from Boston
New York, &c estimated to average $1,000 q week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

The warke excitement among the MOntenegrns is said
10 be on the increase They are all prepared to take the
field at the frst signal Three four thousand Of Turkish
troops under the command of Ibrah Bey are stationed
at Grahowo to epulse any attacks from the Moansineer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

Subscriptions ard advertisements for The Neto- York
Tribune can be left with the following Agents
LoNDoN-Nr w Thomas Nos 10 and 2l Cathsrine street
Strand.
PARIs-Mr Etournesu, No 30 Rue St Marc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

Advertsmerts for Ire T1bHne of Monday
before o'clock Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

BEHIND THE AGE-Ihe man who has not heard of
DEMoNKT MIYfRs Hair Dc II Is raising breeze the
sir tbsi rslt ser ps sendns nosrum' ITO oaeury and
ColOiE al Minds OF hair With surprising beauty Get IT, and
you III nteit h sod and applied aihe har Dressing saloon
No 10 ouapdt end may be had No 500 Grsudst and No
E,stl dpev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

NV MusIC.-Little Katys Voice, Gas sung By
little Cord Tia Howard with inner applause IN he 1ra drama
UORAcE WATERs. No 9JJ Bf1adRay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
Bnstnees Notices.

TBE GREAT COuCu REIEDY.-Dr. A. R0GERs's
gJupof LiY@s.oKT raR AID cAscHsLssSA
for ca1re Coughs @ nfa AGATE and Clfoaic
Bsoneh siins HbooTua c. rh CrouP Pinlsy Pains ir he
Aigt 5wees sgsg u Bood sas 81 otasr Long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

SEWING MACiITNES-CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-The
Hon C9nmontr the United States
my ceOn ior letters patent for Sewing Machine which
originally Invented constructed and In operation by early
the ls nieries with all the patents and applications for
Sewing Machines combining the combination Of the
eyepoed edle aud the hue making the stitch
All Che parties 70 this matter OF uterfe called upon by
te from the istenOce the date Of their Inventions
NumeUh and mos respectable witnesses who Sewing Ma
chine already apprzed Of But IL desirable prove
successful operation BY possible Any
between the less and 1919 Sewing Machine
sueh machine in he possession laie brotheI Hunt
10 whom was exhibited or specimens Of its work shown by Mr.
CtoIge Arowsmith, will confer aud viii
forward righteous by Informing OF t ledge upon
the subject powerful onbnsn interested in defeating my
js ca but with the testimony have he truth ga
wosd wish IL prevail overwhelmingly Address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

The Government Counsel in the Gardiner case has pub
blhed statomen, four columns long about the title deed
TO the Mexican niue, distracted from the Courtroom
Several aidav have been given Gardiner suspected
Of having taken the deed but the adavts do not es'ab
fish his guilt QVi WYE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
BALLET, DAVIS a. Co.'S unnvaled Pianos, with

vbootf Holan in large quantities and great bgsn
and gnf1us Meodeous very low variety nd
hard Pisn BERRY CoEDOEs No 29 Broad yy Publish,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.- BACHELOR

= NauUIlttOTl
for there articles Is Broadway opposite the
PARA where he has the best accomod.ons world of
appcaoh Of bis fmous Hair D. and The sales Of his newyin
vented Wigs aud Toupees Nine private al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

HOusekeepers and all others in want of Bedding
Bedsohds &C. would do well 10 call at NJ WLLAROs old esab
ahod No. $50 Chathnm Of ulbeyst where
ma, he largest ofsrcies In bis line eyeroered
tnth rnllic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
SEWING MAonINEsLWith the new year l. NJ.

eNGEs Co have introduced variety of and highly i'm
proved Sewing Machines combining ana admirable
sewing with threads making Oain
eiche Thesc Machines superior Ia artistic hnh
contivnnce and
untqued BY any Sewing Machines offered public
No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

WET SILKS from the wreck Of the STEAMER HUN
soLDT uE been opened By lKcocE LgADssATER No
81 Broadway greet bTssin % ne black hs at aad y
sk slightly sed bat lot IN the least
Injured half their real value They hage as1 kind OF
goods sCd reality good ever they were q the
M Of haTJ0ins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

TO COMMIT MURDER QUIETLY-Take young lady
and tel br she has pretty foot she VIII hen wear small ting
tie take cold cold will bring fever and
se will die month. Oh Sir; ladies' sss u
they Alpine Button Boots with ehsmos lings
bufkn with double al KINDS Of nd
Rutl4r Shoes both aud cold Indeed mics
gnu "het u "H'ie I, 49,, re - e. - u fqt c,,,1ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
SAVING MACnINEs.-All persbns making. sellIng


usng Sewing Machines having needle odes with
the point hereby cautioned against ningng Odaal
Sept l4i all iungers Will be held
bic according law. The following licensed to
fscvIe sell Sewing Machines under my said psui viz MeE
heltL Mion Co Grover Baker Co. the American Mag.
neie stwns Machine Co aud Bahof Of New YORK Nichols
BAs and A. LerOw BOton Messrs WOoldrodge Keene
Moore, Lynn, Mas ard A u. Howe Of New Yort.
Rows of the Ongins Sewing Machine No.
S5 Broadw NewfoTk and No IS Hanoyers', Boston.
Sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

WET LINENS nom the STEAhLK HUMBOLDT, as -
snd 2G yard have jus. been opened HUglcocg LEAD
sEaTGNS 3f7 BIoadssy AsO wooden bnses Mars
ouilis sery cheap LoeD ecngs al e1d g. bs1atf1
Bfnsye diaper sgbtJ folfd "a, entirely free from III ny A.
Besual baIoge D. lanes at French muns plaid JicJnt
n even thiug else IN their line equally ebea?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14


Coon MEDICINE.--A friend who has been re-
hed iuteu'e suffering which during the long watches Of the
nfh permitted neither sleep rest te acknow
eosmnu for The influence Of HoOFLANDs GERMAN
iotn her account the Bs be Tegasr psiu or' for
thi nehsE-whcse ard Greuty healthy frame
Gradually becoming undermined BY back side
and nc onseqrett o oseep has been personally assured
qee renewed bN iho rse OF the German Bens We have h
aton m roeng well authenticated of Aovsted suffering
for Iona continued pains certainly annoyance
loee N every opportunity Of pontus remedies that really
be entitled 10 The confidence the We
Instances Of cure by means OF this popular remedy
encated that have the les hessaney departing
always aahe FRED 20 unet where satisfied Of the ex
zeal merit This The In the present instance and we
therefore recommend without doah hesitation the GernAn Bit
terra sold BY Dr. JACKSON at h No 10
o. McNskins Mole COares
For s,e NewYork by r. Sands No 100 Fulton 81 cor
Of William and H. kng Of gohnss sad Bros3way
and BY aeeleiss medicine eyeiywhere
THE SEMI WRERLy TRBUNE.-Our Semi-WeeklT
pTint the psper the present enlarged Wssly
oufr ieres Whc bsNc daily mail or think hey
sferda Dolly eive ths exaE We a
study eOnSeree The tg bic amount q useful an
ms matter into cur Weekly yet L. phyey nFoSs Bic th We
there the hoo fom Europe As Minor
California Me0co Central America Sc But al these
SiWcek and there Is smother ue1 IN the
world hch contains OF MALAY ogna residing
for email and that since Postage ha beea
sto taken The Weekly who viii take the SWceky
we VII send specimen to who whOa a ctag as to
Expense, shsii see NJ 10 apply for t.
o. 1880 W
rive st'es III p
Aeafess oGEELEY McELKAFs,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-08
S9pton CT Nebraska.

We clip from the Steubenyille Herald, OF We'd
nesdsy, the following:
d" We do not know that Mr.. Benton is Wing.
though quite a number of the Democratic journals
h"vo read him Uf theirs and into ranks
and we should be sorry if he were, having given
expression to the following sentiments, in a five
minutes speech in the House, prior to thepassage
Of the bill
al believe in the futility of this bll-its ab-
solute fltility in the s'ayeholding States-and
that not a single slave viii ever be held in Kan
sas OF Nebraska under it, even admitting it TO be
passed. Though adapted to slave labor in two
of its great staples, (hemp and cotton l do not
believe that slaves will ever be held there The
popular vote will expel them. Kansas is conti-
guous TO middle and southern Missouri, where
slave labor is profitable, and slaves held in great
numbers single owner, within two hours ride
of the line, holding one hundred more than the
five hundred of Randolph Of Roanoke, and five
thousand in this county alone; but the holder Of
slaves will have but one vote and will be beat at
the polls by the many who have none"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-08
Russian Troops,

There were about five hundred Russians quar-
tered in the neighborhood of the Kahn. They
had that staid soldicrly look which is the effect
of severe discipline. This observe to be the
characteristic of nearly all the Russian Soldiers
thrt have seen in the principalities The ex-
ceptions are the young recruits who Of course are
not yet properly formed. l have never observed
any appearance OF light heartednoss among the
Russian soldiers even when off duty. 1t is true
that at times IN marching whole battaIions sing
in chorus either the National Anthem, which is
a fine, solemn air, or some wild melody, generally
of war-lile C haracter, interspersed with sharp
cries and occasional sErill whistle These
latter songs particularly animated and spirit
stirring, and the quick rattle Of the drum, which
Is the sole instrumental accom- mpaniment, increas-
es their exciting character. To the listener there
Is something sublime in thus hearing thousands
of manly voices blended together in chorus ut
tering sentiments Of devotion to God and the
Emperor, Of fierce defiance to the enemies of
the Car. But eTenin these exhibitions the stern
ness Of military rules is seen. Upon the faces Of
the men thus engaged no trace of emotion is
visible; their forms erect they are obeying
a command and not an impulse. The emotions
Of the heart seem to have been drilled into order
and expressions Of love or anger, devotion or re-
venge, are only awakened by the voice Of the
commander
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-08
The SaffIed Lawyer.

As the last sitting of the Cork Assizes, case
was brought before the Court in which the prin-
cipal witness for defence was a tanner, well
known in tie surrounding country by the sotri-
quet of - Crazy Pat"
Upon 9 Crazy Pat" being called for his eyi-
dence, the attorney for the prosecution exerted
TO the utmost extent his knowledge Of legal CHI
canary, in the endeayor 10 force the witness into
some slight inconsistency, upon which he might
build point, but he was excessively annoyed
to find that Crazy Pats evidence was consist
ent throughout.
Perceiying that acute questioning failed TO
answer his purpose, the disciple Of Coke and
Blackstone, betook himself 10 that oftentimes
-l.aaa4eG.I Sf 10y yers--:lierie.
What did you say your name was 3 he in
qured dippantly.
Folks call me crazy Pat, but,
Crazy Pat, eh very upi.ons Gus tide; quito
romantic, eht
Romantic or not, sur, it wudn't be bad idea
if the Parliament wud give it to yourself, an
have me 20 chuse another.
This caused slight laugh in the court room,
and the presuming Judge pecped over his spec
tacles at the attorney, as much as to say, You
have your match now
And what did you say your trade was 6 con-
linued the disconnected barriSter, with Gil angry
look at the witness.
I'm tanner, sur.
A tanner, eh? And how long do you think
it would take you to tan an oX-hidc
Well, sur, since it sames to be very important
fur ye to know, it's myself that Ill just tell ye-
that's intirely own to circumstances, intlreiy.
Did you ever tan the hide of an ass g
An ass No sur; but if you'll just step down
the lane, after the Coort, be jabers I'll give "
physical demonstration that | cud tan the hid'
| of an ass in the shortest end of three minutes.
The unexpected reply Of the witness brought
forth roars of laughter, in which the bench hear
ily joined, whilst the baffied attorney, blushins
| to the eyes, hastily informed Crazy Pat tha
! he was no longer required,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-08
Occupation Of Kansas.

An association was incorporated by the Legs
lature Of Massachusetts, under the name Of the
8 Emigrant Aid Society" It's capital is S.
900 600, in shares of 500. 1t is prohibited
from holding more than 500, 600 in real estate in
Massachusetts, or to assess more than S4 on each
share, in 1854, or more than SO in any year
thereafter. It's plan, rs decided on at n Prelni-
nary meeting of the corpoga:ors and subscribers
to the stock, is TO contract forthwith with the
Transportation Lines for the conveyance Of TWEEN
ty thousand emiglants; giving the advantage Of
the reduced fare to the emigrants. To erect i'm
mediately a large Receiving Establishment in
Kansas, where the emgrants may be sccommo-
dated until they have time to settle themselves.
To send out and set in operation steam saw mills,
grist mills and such necessares Of civilization
require capital, with apparatus for a weekly
newspaper. Under the plan proposed. lsay the
committee, J it VIII be but two or three years be-
fore the company can dispose Of its property in
the torritory first occupied-and reimburse itself
for its first expenses. At that time-in State
Of 10000 inhabitants, it viii possess several re-
seryations OF $50 acres each-on winch It's boar
ding-houses and mills stand-and the churches
and school houses, which Ii has rendered neces-
sary. From these centres viii the settlements
Of the State have radiated In other words, these
points will then be the large commercial positions
of the new State. If there were only one such
its value after the region should be so far peopled
would make very large dividend TO tho eomPa-
nv which sold it, besides restoring its original
capital, with whichEto enable 1t TO attempt tho
same clsew here. \ temporary organization was
made by appointing Ely Thayer, of Worcester
as President. and DR.. Thomas Ii. Webb OF Dos
ton, as Secretary. Books of subscription have
been opened at Boston, Worcester, and New
York, and meeting Of stockholders for permA-
ncnt organization, will DC held in Boston on the
first Wednesday in June.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-08
Hn T6int Clown.

Years agc / saw John May, bound into the
arena OF an equestrian establishment with so
much grace and agility, that before jest escap-
ed his lips tumuituous applause told him what
admiration his personal graccS commanded
lie combined with it knowledge Of ali those
beautiful attitudes and elegant movements with
out which the effect of physical beauty is great
ly neutrslized. John May hadno disadvantages,
for with all his elegance of form, his mental
qualities elected nearly as much admiration, be-
ing quick in retort, ready wittcd, and refined in
language. He was by genius and cultivation
the leading Jester and clown of American Eques-
trianistn His no.,ul-.ity knew no bounds. The
name of John May could crowd any canvass,
and his fame was such that single word would
produce uncomfortable laughter. Such was his
power a few years since
] saw him but a few days ago, and had to say,
he was
"A mere drveller and a show"
The bufoon of the arena had become the buff
foon Of the city, poor crazy man, bcreft Of
friends, money or power, without reason, obese
in form. filthy in apparel, and subsisting upon
the charity of a noble and true man, who ii ap-
pears is his only friend. l asked the cause Of
Gus conjectures, the most reasonable of which
was that while travelling in Illinois, ne was ac-
cideutaily struck with a brick upon his head,
which affected his brain and led TO his present
deplorabe condition. He became useless, as
sociates east him off, and he is now an inmate Of
the Mansion House, Philadelphia, the proprie-
tor Of which, said he should be sheltered there
as long as roof remained upon the building,
and there he remains in miserably abject state.
To the shame of his profession. be 1t said that
none have offered dollar to procure him a SIN
gle comfort. Philadelphia has been crowded
with those whose servility to his former talents
were noted, who now repeat his jests and iml-
tate his actions, without contributing the mcrest
! mite TO his support Shame, eternal shame on
those who thus would let a brother suffer
B0]tinore Dsspdteh.