davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
Fatal, ACCIDENT.

BUFFALo, Friday, june ,, 1913.
Mr. Geo Provost highly respectable and well-kno"n
citizen of this place accidentally shot while pigeon
shooting gun in the hands of his companion Went on
and the entire charge lodged in Prevosts throat, killing
him INSTANTLY He leaves a wife and five children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
BURGLARY IN EAST ALBANY.

ALBANY, Fnday, Juht Ic'7'
The dwelling house of Mr. Bulls, lumber dealer n
East Albany opposite this city, was broken l2 AT one
O'Clock This morning and robbed of 5000 onohai IN cash
and fhe other in notes Three convcts, who have iaey
been discharged from the State Prison. are supposed 10 D.
fhe hurplars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

Senior Don J. }. de Osma, the Peruvian Charge dAf-
fares took leave of the President Wednesday, prcpa-
ratory TO his return home, having finished his Official
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

WsoovsS-Ihe press brcathes but one spirit of oppo-
on to the of the slave power Several pa
pers advise the casting off of party ties an union OF all
favorable to Freedom In Racine County at Mount Pleas
ant meeting held the 9Th Of May to further this
chico, " A Foster pre,idipg AT which il was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
FROM WASHINGTON.


sssS.l rsleoA 10 shs N Y rieane
WAsuiS1roN Friday JUNG 1854.
I've r,>clamaiicn is g bold deception transparent
sssasvx. The object 90 make northern people be-
Ave ns che Administration woaldsco that the laws would
,ssseasra against sca,hcm hllbusicrs, well north
sa Auti, tcgitivc~SlaVcl NV No in his sense
a,AeNc~ thSt fAhuSscrs tlnk Of making demonstration
against Cuba in the snmncr months when the yellow f.
,ss v,'a,d Annhnaie them. When hhbustcs are ready
a. onslaught upon tho "Qaccn of the Antilles they
VII trd niends in high position IN " Washington
fhcrV ercNt rejoicing At hca osrcrs on account o.
80 surrender Of burns the fugitive slave.
The Administration is anxious for war with SPAN MI
M,Scl holds back but ho will yield sooner han leave his
ylsev. a. he did on the Nebraska swinde IL there
Netsh
NJ Ssr ssys shat Intelligence has been received by the
,xsu embassies Of the complete and amcablo settle
men, OF he BLACK Warrior affair. Spain pays beck the
sSene, rebukos the port authorities OF Havana, and
ru,sss 50 reform the regulations to meet the wants Of
American commerce.
y,s, desperate Villains named Frank Camper and 10
srrA Alexander. escaped fron the penitentiary tns
,rsrrsnx The former sentenced 10 eight years I'M
,,snacn for mGnsaughier aud the latter 10 the same
rem t burglary and half the,r terms had expired Inc
efccrs arc charged with cupable carclcssness as the
rrses ct over tho wall and escaped III open day, ana
heir sAsen.e was not discovered for some time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

eslcd Gucompromisngy opposed 70 al
hst tendency extend Pefnae the curse OF american
and Will do all that influence votes car 40 ="
OF the present Administration IN het
ceTc Nbrass
are opposed letting the free soil Of state be
ntng ground for fugitive sgei and that We hereby
pledge ourselves lives cuns aud sacred hono 10 sustain those
for alezsd in the scue or any
County Convention the principles OF this
rn.nlnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
The BosToN FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

PAl7TrCSET, Friday, June .. 1884.
M surTerdo- Of Anthony Burns has been generally an
uouaeed hroue lout New England and profound
sens,tion. The b,s oing here and in most of the
otIor.nacps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
7 THE LOSS OF THE BLACK HAWK-sHOCKINd
TREATMENT OF PASSENGERS. ~

'ssta............................"."........sn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02
Gen. jackson and the Clerk.

[;rhe following paragraphs. being the conclu.
sion Of The story Of Gen. jackson and tho Clerk,
in our first page, BY an oversight were left out
Of their proper placc-of necessity, therefore, we
place them herc:l
Sold truly" exclaimed John, with
. hysteric gasp, and drawing forth the
money-for he saw through the man
agement at glance.
The note was paid of course, and
justice was awarded to the spendthritt
at once.
On the next morning he found upon
his desk note which contained the
following entertaining bit Of personal
Intelligence:
"Sir: A changehas beenma.le in your
Office. lam directed by the President
to inform you that your services are
no longer needed in this department.
Yours, &c., Sec'ry."
John Small retired to private life at
once, and thencetorth found il convc.
nient to live on much smaller allow
ance than twelve hundred year.
:. Ro.kilad County Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

THE PUELic LANDS As Was briefly
announced IN our paper Of Saturday
last. the bill 10 hasten The alienation
81 the public lands was passed BY the
Senate on Friday evening. considera-
biz modified. but 10 a shape not much
less objectionable than the scheme Of
the :. Homestead Bill = for. while IL
stops short Of giving the lands outright.
without money and without price. to
all Corners. they are placed on such a
footing and at rates so low as 10 pro-
mise pretty speedy radiance OF the
entire public domains consummation
apparently desoutly wished by the do.
minant party. but which. TO our plain
understanding. seems a nest deplora-
bic folly. The lands would net run
away, ard would cost noting TO remain
A. they are until demanded by the
natural increase Of the American peo>
pie. The sons and daughters Of our
own citizens will in due time require
homes IN the fertile regions Of the
West, and how much better To re-
serve them Tor such occupants than for
such as are likely to be tempted from
the Old World Ia come and accep,
them. The Virginia Senators tried 10
vain to get exempted from the squan'
ldering process the Northwestern Fer.
ritory, given By that State 10 the Fe'
derai Government as a fund for oh,
common benefit Of all the States bul
even that solemn condition was disre
garded, and the Virginia lands wer.
thrown into hotchpot with the rest
Twenty years ago leading membcl
from the West gave fair aud opel no
tice on the floor of Congress that the
time would come when the represen'
tatiyes Of The West would write at Oh,
head of all land bills, .sic roio. 81,
.jubeo !" but the members % the old
States needed him not. One of th,
pernicious dogmas Of party Iorbad Oh,
adoption Of a timely and wise System
, which would have rendered the publ,
. lands source Of enduring aud cqua
, benefit TO all the States; but the plal
was proposed by Henry Clay. and TIA
was enough with all the lieges Of DE
| mocracy to condemn it. AM, now th
, time for !" sic Uoio. sic j,tbso," has come
and lT Is WRITTEN. National Ia.ei.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02
TILE WIG PARRY.

We are glad 10 see that tile scpti-
ments we expressed few days ago, III
an article under the above caption,
have been approved by several Wing
papers which we have seen. Indeed.
IN tie language Of the Raleigh Register,
they "sh0ultl be the sentiments Of eve
ry true Whig'in the land" Our object
in referring to;this subject again is to
indite few remarks to those Southern
Wings who seem to have become sus-
ceptible Of locoioco humbuggcry. They
seem TO listen with delight TO the cifu-
sions Of locoioco orators, and to read
with pleasure the Iancilul tales Of adj
mlnistration sheets, the burden Of which
issthai .!,e WING party North have be-
come " thoroughly abolitionized !" and
for the purpose Of making this appear
plausible, extracts are introduced from
whig papers at the North, and by d
high locoloco coloring, they appear to
be what they are represented. We do
not pretend TO say there are no Wings
in the North tincturcd with abolition
ism but we do say that the Wing party
at the North are as sound as the sU.call-
ed democratic party ID the North. We
think the Remembrance of the infamous
coalition that elected Charles Sumner
to 1he Lni.ed States Senate from Mas
sachusetts would etfectually shut the
mouth OF their Southern conieres when
they attempt to speak Of Coalitions.
Edmund Burke says there never was
democratic party Of any consequence
in Massachusetts, but only set Of
spells seekers who coalcsced with the
abolitionists whenever. there was pros.
lpect of making anything. twas such
a coalition as this that made George
W. Boutwell,, Governor, and Charles
Sumner, Senator. The election Of
Sumner is stain that will cling to the
democratic party till it is wiped away
by repentance and deep contrition.
There was no excuse for Summers cleo.
tion except the fultillment Of a bargain.
They did not even have the excuse
which is generally at hand, that he was
also democrat--he was an out aud out
abolitionist, and known to be such when
the democrats Of Massachusetts elect
cd him. We do not apologize for the
Wings at the North WIN do such mean
things, but we don't think the demo-
cratic party are the proper men to try
thcm--the Judge must be pure and
above suspicion. Withsuch facts star
ing them in the face, VIC even hear Of
Wings who can't act with their North
ern friends because they have a Sc.
ward and Wade among them; yet
they can be still and let a party tri-
uinph who hug to their bosom a Dix, a
Cochrane and a Fowler, stopping their
mouths for the time being with the
"loaves and fishes" Of treasury plun>
der. Norfok Beacon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

have been made al over Europe. Cor
various purposes. and the uniform re.
suit has been that We find the earth in.
ereasing IN heat the lower ne 20 down.
Add TO this the testimony Of those who
work IN very deep mines. and We as
certsin the fact that the rate Of heat
increases abaat one degree iar every
nifty feet of descent; - that IL We
were IA go dawn two miles. we should
And boiling water. and at ten miles
We might reasonably expect 70 find ig-
nited rocks. Is all, filen. beneath Us
on FIRE : i am-hot prepared TO say,
with some. that this Is The case, al
though there is strong evidence TO JUS
.tify such theory. Witness the Gey-
sers Of Iceland, where hot waters are
gushing up from the earth age alter
age and century after century. The
result of all observation on springs
goes 10 show that they are thermal
that is, of higher temperature. The
Azores present very important fact
in example. The bot springs Of Lucca,
in the Appenine Mountains. are large
spouting springs. Of high tempera-
ture. sd. copious that they may be re-
lied ON for hot baths alltLe year round.
Anothercase Is tie toi springs Of Bah.
in England. These are ihe more re-
markable, As there are no volcanoes in
The British Islands. We know that,
from the time of the Romans. these
waters have never ceased TO gush up
IN vast abundance.
"The hot springs oi the Rocky
Mountains are also very important,
and the Great Salt Lake in Virginia is
very hot. Waking the artcsian wells
and the thermal, we have from these
sources The best evidence of the heated
temperature Of the internal portion ol
the carth. and this is placed beyond all
question. by the great volcanoes in the
world. And here we have decisive
evidence that the heat which will mel
the solid rock is not connected with
lny external cause; for among the cold
icy mountains, there are volcanoe,
bursting up TO the height Of $4,000
feet.
Gin Spain and South America W,
find great volcanoes bursting out. Tn
fact Is, the worll is ON fire. II wa
kiniled at The time OF its creation, an,
has been burning ever since.
DR.. Antiscl, of New York, recent,
delivered lecture, in which the sam,
views are developed as he embrace
the electrical theory. he certainly mill
tates against the nebular theory. Bod
agree as TO the internal heat namel
that we live ON the top of a furnace.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02
SUPREME COURT.

This body adjourned on Monday,
the oath inst. The following are its
closing decisions:
BY NASH, G. ]. In carp D carp,
in equity, from Johnston; demurrer
oserrulcd with costs.
Also, in the State o. Ward, from 0ns.
low, directing a yenire de noyo.
Also, in the State U. Moore, from
Edeecombe, declaring that there is no
error.
Also, In Adams .. Barnett, ia equi-
ty, from Person, dismissing the bill
with costs.
Also, in Barnett .. Barnett, in equi-
~, from Person, ,lismissing the bill.
Also, in Hinton .. Powell, in equi>
ty. from Wake.
Also, in Smith .. Thomson, from
Davidson, affirming the judgment.
BY PEARSON, j. In Gerrlsh o. john
ston, affirming the judgment.
Also, in Jones .. Biggs, from Beau>
fort judgment arrested.
Also, in State .. Peace, from Gran.
vile, declaring that there is no error.
Also, In Lewis and jackson D. Keel
ing, from Hartford, awarding a venire
dc nOvo.
Also, in Doe ex dem, Bohannan q.
Shelton, from Stokes, affirming the
judgment.
Bv BATTLE, j. In Bell D. Bell, in
equity, from Franklin, decree for plain
tlf-S. Williams's children entitled per
capita.
Also, in Vann V. Husscy, from New
Hanover, directing ,enire de novo.
Also. in Biddle d. Hoyt, in equity,
from Pitt, dismissing the bill with
costs.
Also, in Campbell q. Smith, from Gas.
well, dismissing the bill with costs.
Also, In Thompson .. Bryan, from
Wayne, affirming the judgment.
Also, in Den ex dem Lawrence o.
Pitt, from Edgecombe, reversing the
Judgment below and directing judr-
ment here for defendant.
Also, in Doe ex dem Duwd d. Gil
shlist, affirming the Judgment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

An office for cooperating with Lieut..
Maury, for the perfection OF his Wild
and current charts, has been establish
ed by the British Government, and
Capt. Fitzroy. Royal Navy, placed at
the bead Of it. We have been favored
with the perusal Of letter received in
this city from a member Of Parliament,
stating that the House Of Commons had
Just voted 1000 for the support OF
the office with "great applause"
Nat. Intel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

dune At RanaNaga. the Sddlay 81 Mii,l.s
ls54, and az KaYei the seventh year,
bird month, and 50 day"
The most important articles are Tie
loffewihgs
AsrIcIE 1.-The port Of Simeda =
the principalify Of Idzu, and the pprt
Of Hakodade. in the principality Il
Malsnai. are granted by the japanese
as ports for the reception 81 American
ships. where they can be supplied with
wood. water, provisions and coal. and
other articles their necessities may re-
quire. as far as the japanese have them.
The time for opening the FIRST named
port is Immediately upon Che signing
Of this treaty the last named port Is
to be opened Immediately after the
same day in the ensuing Japanese year.
+ Nete-A tariff Of prices shall be Civ
en- by the japanese officers Of The things
which they can furnish payment Tor,
which shall be made in guild and silver
coin.
ARricLE vn.--lt isagreed that shi?scf
the United States reserting 10 the ports
open 10 them, shall be permitted toex-
change gold and silver coin and arti-
cles Of goods for other articles Of goods.
under such regulations as shall be tenn
porarily established by the japanese
Government for that purpose. II IS
stipulated, however. that the ships of
the United States shall be permitted to
carry away whatever articles they are
unwilling TO exchange.
ARsIcLE kit is agreed that i at
any future day the Government Of ia
pan shall grant to any other nation or
nations, privileges or advantages which
are not herein granted TO the United
States and the citizens thereof. that
those same privileges and advantages
shall be granted likewise to the United
States and the citizens thereof, without
any consultation or delay.
ARTICLE M.-There shall be appoint
cd by the Government Of the United
States, Consuls or agents, to reside at
Simoda at any time after the expira-
ton of eighteen months from the date
of the signing Of this treaty, provided
that either of the two Governments
deem such an arrangement necessary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

The True National Democrat" de,
MES that Mr.. Campbell, Postmaster
General, is opposed because he is Ca
tholic. We quote his views Of the
KNOW Nothings:"
The Purpose Of the Know Nothipgs
is to.place .4mericans IN office u, prefer
eace 10 foreigners. That is the whole
secret. Mr.. Campbell is an American,
and unless he permits his love for the
Catholic Church to surpass his lose fer
his country, he may. be narrowly watsll-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02
wnAr Can RAlLRoADs DO i-The real

WHAT CAN RAILROADS DO f--The real
estate Of the town of Atlanta in Geor-
gia is assessed at si,S00,00O. Ten
years ago Atlanta was hardly a village.
Its almost magical increase in popula-
tion and wealth has been owing to the
construction of railroads which. tcrmi-
nate there. There is no navigable
stream near the city, and its mer>
chants depend solely ON the railroads
for the trade which comes to them, as
well as for facilities in getting of the
produce WHICH they buy up. Such is
the effect OF railroads. n. CqroLnian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02
THE JAPAN TREATY.

Despite the injunction Of secrcsy,
this treaty, like everything else done IN
Washington in secret session which is
of any Importance, has leaked out, and
its articles are published in the New
York papers. The treaty numbers
twelve articles, and is headed, ''
Treaty between The United States
oil -sme,aca and .h. Empire Of Japan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

. :
THE IloAETEAD BLL-'ihis bill has
undergone considerable alteration in
the Senate. II has been blended with
a graduation bill, in which shape il has
passed the Senate, but has 10 be again
considered in the House. II is sup
posed that It will pass, and thus we
shall forever get rid Of all alteration
about the public lands /; for il we UNI
Aerstand the bill as amended, the
whole public domain will soon be TAX
en- up by the States in which they lie,
or BY individuals: the principal part Of
them at a merely nominal price. This
appears to US to be a most cxtraordi-
nary act 81 legislation. Fhe public
lands were looked upon as future
source of revenue to the United States;
hut this source is to be wantonly "a.
crihced. and the country is to be de-
prived Of an income which would con
dribute largely to the support 81 govern
ment. The bill will enrich the new
States at the expense of the old; and of
ters homes 70 foreigners ON terms which
cannot be otherwise than acceptable
we may, therefore, anticipate . large
accession OF migrants in succeeding
years. Indeed, we shall not be sur
prised If every prison and poor-house
IN Europe be emptied upon our shores.
We entertained the hope that the
Senate ofthe United States would cheek
The extsavagant folly of tile House Of
Representatives in respect To the pubs
JIG lands-instead of which a biif' has
been passed which makes summary
disposition Of the whole property. The
interestso of old States have been total
~ disregafdad, ard iiey are to be dis
robed OF their rights. fhe States in
which the lands lie will possess them.
selves of them, and then come before
Congress for clean acquittal of all
claims. We do not believe that dos
lar OF revenue from this source will be
received in future years. 1t is to be
hoped, that in future, the old States
will resist all acquisitions of territory,
either by conquest or purchase, since
nopart Of the Notwithstanding from such
acquisitions is receisedby these States.
They she'd their blood anil pay their trea-
sure in the requirement Of these lands,
but cannot get an acre to assist in any
work OF internal Improvement; for cdu-
cational purposes or for objects Of hus
manity. The bill for the benefit of the
insane was vetoed because it gave lands
to the States to be used for the re :
lief of that unfortunate class Of socie-.
". Ii Was Unconstitutional but a
bill to give the whole public domain to
a foreign population, or to the States
in which the lands are located, will no
doubt be considered strictly within the
provisions OF the constitution. There
will be no hair-splitting upon that sub
ject, we suspect.
:. Well, after the public lands shall
have been thus distributed for the be-
ncfit Of the new States, aud of foreign
ners, il may be found convenient, in
mtler TO accommodate new corners,
atan agrarian lazy should be intro
laced; BY which capitalists and large
ianiIhoiders shall be compelled TO d.
vide their possessions with the more
aee,iy Such j. suitable finale 70
ssss... 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

The Wheat Crop has all been ga.
tlered in 0hio. aud is much better than
was anticipated. We felt sure that
the accounts Of the ravages Of the fly
were greatly exaggerated, and we could
now publish two columns of extracts
on the subject, from our exchanges,
which would materially modify those
published two weeks since.
Ohio Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

POPULATION OF JERusALEM.-The pre-
sent population Of Jerusalem is proba-
bly, not far from $4,000; of these the
Jews are sariously reckoned at from
1000 to 10000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

TREATY WITH RUSSIA RArIrIED.-The
Russian treaty was ratified by the Sc
nate on the s5ih Of July. IL secures
the neutrality Of the United States in
the present European war, and fully
acknowledges the principle that the
neutral flag protects the vessel and
cargo.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

es,ls have saopisd lsteluiiahlissusslin nc Pc.
siasul 10 connunisais 10 lhai buly 81 he ihiol,
usiion u rs posssssian u tssr5 c lks ailir
When Ihis isdoas. NJ hoPs iEuiIl present BEL
Ia fses than i does u present.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

1 We reiurn ear thanks 10 ysung hiend
II cksPel Hin. rho has had he kindness 20 send
y copy % me Address delivered before The lwo
Literary Societies of lhs University. 81 The las,
Commencement. yihe Hon. Asron Z. Brown.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-02

The Election CO.. Governor Of the Stale,
Members Of the Legislature, and Sheriff. Of the
different counties, takes place tomorrow. Any
thing that we might say now. Of course. could
have no influence on the election, as our paper
win reach but Few Of The subscribers before they
have voted. The accounts which have reached
US from different sections OF The Stale, upon which
we think we may rely, gives US strong confidence
that the Wings viii elect their candidate for Co
vernon. General Dockery, and q majority Of The
members Of the Legislature. The Democratic
papers, il is true. express some confidence in the
election Of Mr.. Bragg. but il is evident that their
reliance is mainly upon Mr.. Clineman's district,
which we think will sadly disappoint Thorn this
time. As TO the Legislature, lLe tone Of the
STANDARD and other Democratic papers, has salts
iied us ior some time thai the Democrats them
selves expect the Wings 10 carry that, and they
would be disappointed il they should not. But
we shall soon know the result, and spccuiations
nov WI be profiless.
CT We will thank our friends in Ahmance
aud other adjoining counties. il they will send US
full returns Of the election in their respective
counties % soon as possible.