davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06

10; dead Tepcriei-ssa that I dihers very he
from The 90 which refer Perhaps tha; repor:
j. I'll more strongly drawn mp and may have fastened
the resolution saG be g by the Government; OF
sending 100 900 or more, ln-teft of the
OCCO SPOKEN Of l. has been ruored tia; Cner Pasha
expressed he delight the Russians having az length
crossed the Danube and that b. considered The .g-
favorable tia; he rewarded richly the meseenge. who
brought ibsm Ia hi camp.
The expulsion OF to Grceks i carried with rigorous
severity. Every steamer tia; esve- FOR syria j. crowded
with tho" nnftunat, pisny oi shom reduced 80
pc.- Ioyey Number II the IN Pera gre hu up by
the expulsion OF he- thirty phyc.s have
been compelled 10 abandon their bus and the hotels
amo- emp;ied Of attendants. dracsmaus, e.. Mem
her- 81 the Greek Church only required 10 leave.
Greeks members til, Latin Church. unrnolsci
producing certificate Of the Lain Archbishop that they
ere members Of hi Church The expulsion has certainly
caused large amount OF m,-r to di'slual-, but the
measure i not without ready cycu-c. Wien Ru-.ia
demands night Of procciorae over the Greek Chrs
ians the answer OF the Porte be that there
such persons within Tho Turkish doninions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
SPAIN

The correspondent, ~ TIE Losioa Tine. wiring fo,,
Paris. 18th, says:
My private letter. state that the affair ri IN. B,sk
Warrior far from being settled has been ur, m ,,h
extreme violence by Mr. Soul, and at the IN - a. o.o,
very threatening aspect
Another letter from Madrid dated 18Th contains ,hs,
words:
1t is stated that tho American Minister has s,naos,
OF this Government the rcC. OF Captan.olc pcsaea
and further that the officer VINO shall succeed him shall
have power Ssc upon "a" spot such disputes "a that
arising OF the affair the Black Warrior large sum
of money is also said have been demanded bat tina
amount named dsproporiionatcly large tina, VIC for
bear to mention H.
Committee of tho Jun;a after examining the accounts
of the Bank of Ferdinand has reported hst the Bank
il solvent.
ON the l2;h. the King and Queen went through tho
usual ceremony OF washing the feet OF twelve aged men
and twelve old women and Of atorwa,d s.N ing them at
dinner crowd of The privileged assembled az ,he Pal
ace % witness the singular sci ne.
Accounts from the OF the late disturbances are not
satisfactory and nchc; is sill: bToong az Barcelona ami
saraeos,s Numerous nccndiary fires had occurred at tn,
former city among other buildings, calico factory anil
the Church of san Francisco de Paula were consumed
The leaders Of the late strike have issued address tho
operatives calling hom 10 stand ya. II said they
ar, well supplied with arms and enewalof he outbreak
will almost cer,anl, ur. The authorities are much
inundated that they have liberated all the prisoners
cep,uc leyhom however, the wormen insis; shah be
also rclcased-aud have paroned the soldiers implicated
in the Sraeossa affair condition that they volunteer to
serve abroad for eight years. The present movement is
not political but ii continued It will speedily become So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
The GREEK INSTRUCTION.

cirauar Of Lord SratfoTd &c Redclifc to the British
Consul. ha- been published II nver with great asperity
lie proceedings ~ the Greeks aud Of the Creek Gov
eminent and declares hathe movements Of tho insurgents
arc lot spontaneous, bu; prompted by Russia a Is
alleged hat belief exists among the Greek population
that England and France disposed to protect the Hell
lcuic subjects after the suspension Of relations with tho
Porte tic Consuls directed TO give immediate contra
do;on such rmnors and to declare that the two powers
look with Indignation and rcprobation tie movements
against lie authority Of the Porte.
From Athens 18th tli words are ;clcTaphcd-" An
Ane,o-Fronci note Of q mcnccn- nature has arrived
GrCok slip, with ammunition, had been captured of
the island of Soeroponi.
From ConstnnnoIlc loth wn- reported that there had
been alarming movements at Nolo in Thcsaly, and the
Austrian corvette Caroline had been called on To interfere
Another Vcrron Of the story j., that three hundred Greeks
who landed at Noo fallen and put to the sword
with tic exception OF few, who succeeded in escaping
iOnr,l flc corvette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
FROM The BALTIC.

From Kc 10Th il was stated that all the Russian l'o'''
in the Baltic are under blockade. The number OF hu''an
merchant ships now captured amounts to ten On l'th Tie
English fleet was tclcgraphod of Goihland. On l@'h
eighteen Rus ian sips-ofthoinc were lying at heisms
fors ov seemed il they intended 10 pess over 10 eVe
Admiral PImnrdee had been watching them with four
rrntoe and ere this Napier must have up with his
souadron intending doubtless. to attack them.
From Copenhagen the 18th it is reported thot four
Russian ships laden with cargo, captured in the
Baltic on the nth and carried past there prizes Tor
London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
FRANCE.

Tie Austrian Minister has left PGrs lOr Vienna 10 DC
present at the marriage ol the Emperor
SeLor Ieopodo Augusta de Gueto the new Spanish Min
i-ter 10 Washington Paris and preparing leave
for hs post.
Gen Blot CoBimGndsut Of the olytechnic School has
been appointed 10 the command Of the Engineers the
French army in the East.
The French squadron that has sailed from Bre 10 rein
force NaTers aest IN the Bac number twenty-five ships
81 all sze- Of which nine shps-oi-tAe-hne
The Duke Of Cambria viii enbaTA !oI Trieste, having
gone ya Vienna intending. e pc m .u. o. the ualoz 70 81
u. IN cI0l e. AstU.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06

Under date Of Tyzerm March a. is stated that
vigorous operations going on to oPen The campaign
about TIC middle OF April.
Tie Paris Co4st,i.tjoaodstatos that the Turkish Goyom-
mon las received information from Iareddin Pasha, The
conmamdoni Kars, that number OF Polish dcsercrs had
arrived in that town. who stated that 2oc0 Of their fellow
couni would quit the ranks OF the Russian army the
moment they should Polish fag hyingin the Ottoman
amy II is wei known that the Russian Government has
le,n sending the Polish recruits into the army OF the
Caucasus IN order ;lcm far possible from
fLCir native country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
TIE RUSSIAN INVASION OF sEgyIA.

From Or-oya 10th it Is stated tina, the 18th Rus
san force violated the Seian territory, and occupied
Turnuseyern On the 18th The Cosacks crossed the Dan
ubo New Orsova Turkish fortress OF the Dan
ubian islands and occupied Wartsicova. The Turk. were
bcbarps the place. According to the accounts received
it il not clear whether regular passage Of the river in
tended at that spot by the Russians.
From Tric-tc, 18th II said that Prince DaHelo Of
Montenegro receiving the %. the expulsion Of the
Greeks from Con-ianinople published proclamation call
W an he Honcnerin- take arms against the Turk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06

hing people 4 England VINO pay through .hc uose for al
thi- imheciliy cowaree asebcod, and worse have TIC
ollv or assurance TO think yourselves sensible eli
Yourselves free and brae night and day, 81 That "i'
rrors Constitution whsh yoa making 2 sham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
FROM The ANGLO-FRENCH Army.

Tie Pari- Boa,tsr pubf.he- reports received from
Gen Canrolerf stating hat even thing ws. handsomely
psepered By the Turkish authorities for the French and
English troops. Tic place perfectly healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06
ITAIY.

P,rvA-TLe father f,hc Icy Dixie Of Parma haa ,,'.
Pare .. tn lorlc-c Of rc-'uthg the government " NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-06

From The London Morning AdYertef ,
In one of these pantomimic performances where the
head Of the Cabinet Of Al the Talents played Panalcon
20 the Lords tie "cycellent hummer concluded a
PRAYER with "a solemn and fearful vow. lie re-,
NH dcd the Peers of yr;uous character familiar to all
'yiruous state -non." who always murmured Peace,
Peace when he buckcd on his armor Pantalo9n pro-
tested dat h. meant To- emulate this vrous aud pachc
d,sv,rado Yes the good Aberdeen had buc kcd on MS
amor ard .S0ickO PoA-0 Hndbrds, might envy the
am a,ing hut suitable and comfortable - toeeery y
Welsh viz uron his head, LIT slippers on his toes Han
rel dressing for martial cloak and flannel drawers
for docency the dear good soul prepared to ht and
what war more, 10 fight with yigor.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
MR.. SUMNER.

g Is thy servant a dog?n This reply, which
no other thought or words could equal in
trenchant sarcasm and ella, steal brevity,
brought down upon him yesterday storm oi
invective from the Southern faction Of the Sen.
ate To this general attack, Senator Sumner
answered in a speech, Of which we give an alb
stract. The speech is worthy Of the inspired
text which was the occasion Of it. Even in tho
abridged form in which we give it, il il q CON-
prehensive crushing exposition Of constitution.
al truth, NJ eloquent in temper and expression,
as il is sound in doctrine. We feel quito sure
that any honest Northern man, who may as
yet waver as to the degree Of respect due TO
the Act which couples him with bloodhounds
TO hunt down humanity, will no longer have
doubt Of his duty, legal rs we'll as moral when
he shall read the speech Of Mr. Sumner on the
philadelphia Register
IL Mr.. Summers speech in reply to tho
personalities Of Messrs Mason, Butler, and
others Of his calumniating opponents, will
Justly receive tho attention Of the whole pub
Tic. IL is mastery and powerful vindication,
marked at once by extreme severity and per-
feet courtesy and dignity Of manner A more
effective parliamentary rebuke OF more un-
worthy assaults we do not remember:
New York Tribune.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

business here. You must know that tins ~ ms
abode bat it suits my convenience and his to
occupy it conformity"
Gaetano smiled ounningly az he spoke.
certain fy was evidently entangled lnextrlca
bly, in the spiders web.
Ayeling bowed ia acknowledgment OF this
confidential communication.
"If we are now quite alone, Monsieur Peli-
grini,n he observed, "and you are prepared to
90 into the matter respecting which desire to
have the advantage of your advice we will
proceed to business at once"
Gaetano resumed his seat, informing his oil
ent that he was quite Mt his service.
@You have read the decd, presume ask
cd Mark
The attorney had read it, considered It re-
markably we'll drawn up, and felt delighted
that no had enjoyed opportunities Of making
himself 80 well acquainted with English.
at is an excellent deed, Monsieur AyelnP,"
no said, I" in all respects Ia fact ] may pro
nouncc it perfect"
REMAINDER OF CHAP. TO MORROW
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

TO tks Editor Of the National Era;
Under existing circumstances every philan-
thropist must desire the formation OF new
political party, consisting of all who are IN Ia
yor OF the principles embodied in the Declare
ton of Independence. Ii should be no way
connected with the Liberty, the Anti Slavery,
or Free Soil party. Ii shonld be neither Wing
nor Democratic but an Eclectic party, com
posed of all the lovers of Freedom belonging to
the different political organizations Of the day.
Eclectic means chosen culled taken from. Ii
should be eclectic also in reference to the polit-
ical maxms and principles by which it is to be
governed.
Untrammeled, pledged to nothing but the great
central idea of civil liberty, it should be left to
the combined wisdom Of the patriotic lovers Of
Freedom ut some future period (by culling the
good and eschewing the evil of NIL political
greedy to decide 4nestions OF expediency, OF
political economy, and civil Jurisprudence.
What are Wing, what are Democratic meas.
uree, III comparison with the great question
which is now to be deoidedl Strenuous Efforts
are needed to keep the ship Of State from found
ering. Such party must necessarily be dem
ocratic in the true genealogical sense OF the
word The name by which il may be desg-
mated is of little consequence. IL might be
called the Peoples Party and the less it smacks
Of any existing political party, the better He
who acts on the principle, !" | will support tho
Government right or wrong, " isnot a Democrat,
nor Wing, but Tory dyed in the wool.
They who feed on the public pap will be tories
as matter of course, but there are not many
tories at the North.
Ii has been our boast that we live in the land
of the free, and God grant it may be the boast
of our children when we are dead. Union is
strength and on subject like this Union is
victory The only thing which il problcmati-
cal ID whether snch Union can be consnm-
mated but for carth's sake it should be done,
or we shall become reproaeh kissing, and
a by-word among the nations.
II i'd mpcriously binding upon us at every
sacrifice to beqneath to posterity tho blood
bought privileges and blessings inherited from
our fathers; and even if there were dangers to
be encountered, who would not suffer and
bleed or be offered as burnt sacrifice to avert
the evils threatening to fall upon the nation.
Dulce ct decorum est pro patria NOR /"
lCHABoD
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

Lost beloved, hear your voices,
Hear them now and eyormoro
There We stand in Heaven and call me,
Call me through the open door.
Oh twas kind of the dear angels,
Kind to leave il open, so
That the while 70 sing in Heaven,
We may listen here below.
or your sweet and stately hymning.
| can hear the ripping rhyme;
And this heart of mine, that loved you,
Low responsive, beats the time
And the shining Of your presence
Comes a-neae mo while bark;
Leaning from your heavenly glory,
Far adown our mortal dark
0, my loved and 0, my loving
At your call my soul up.leaps
Cleaves the night times solemn silence,
Climbing up tho starry sleeps,
Make ye room, 0, my beloved.
Opon wide tho golden bars;
Draw me up along the splendor,
To your seat among the stars.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

the wall As the waxed floor was very slip
perry, Louis held the ladder until the workman
descended After the fellow had gone oil with
the clock Louis met the Chamberlain and
mentioned the circumstance He then discov-
cred that the pretended workman was daring
thief Will the Wbigs hold the ladder for the
Fugitive Slave Law Ex- Presidentf
Philadelphia Register.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

10 Tho New York Times announces that
Pembroke, slave Of Mr.. Grove, OF Maryland,
who was recently returned from New York as
fugitive, has been freed by purchase, through
the efforts of his brother, Rev. DR.. Pennington,
of New York. But his two Sons have both been
sold TO the South
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
CONGRESS.

In neither House has business Of much pub
lie importa, ce transpired today, beyond tho
appointment Of Committees Of Conference ON
the resolution for adiourning at specified
time
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
LITERARY MISCELLANY.
For tho National Era
LEONARD WRAY.
A ROMANCE OF MODEM HISTORY,
For tho National Era

BIZ tie aathW Of " The ChroaicLss ef ME Bfas",
. The Embassy Tie Fuh Lag Ph'ip o.
LUfefla az.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

10 The New Yoik F,een,a,'s Journal, "a
Roman Catholic paper, has suspended its scmi-
weekly issue, and viii hereafter be published
weekly only.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

10 The opening of the first division of Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad was celebrated yes
terday.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
JONES Co. Iowa. June IS, 1854.

To the Editor of the National Era:
We are now moving for an independents
county organization in favor of the Maine
Law and there enactment of the Missouri
Compromise The sentiments Of the people in
this vicinity are right on the subject of the
extension of Slavery. We got up remon-
STRANGE against the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, which was submitted for sigma
turc at the polls on the day Of our spring cleo
ton, and received the signature of almost every
voter who had the opportunity Wings and
Democrats in this vicinity will now unite in
the most unequivocal condemnation OF the fur
thcr extension of Slavery, and for the re- enact
ment of the Anti-Slavery proviso in the or
ganio law of all Territories
We hope to DO able to send a man 10 our
Legislature this winter, who will be right, and
determined to war against the election of u
United States Senator who ia not heartily or
posed to any further cncroachments OF the
Slave Power. Respectfully, SO,
JOHN RUSSELL.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

10 A despatch from Independence, Mo,
brings report Of the death of Judge Brown
the agent for the Pottawattomie Indians.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
lBY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
TELEGRAPHIC C0RRESP0N DENCE
Nep HAMPSHIRE.
FOR DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

CONCORD, JUNE 80 The general belief now
is that the present Legislature will be unable
to elect United States Senators
LATER
CoscoRD, JUNE 30.-1he House hss post
poned all further ballotng for u. :. Senator
until Thursday next by a voto Of l5i to las.
The discussion upon the Nebraska resolutions
will be resumed on Wednesday next.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

% The thermometer ut Cincinnati, yester-
day, stood at 100 in the shade.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

NEGRO VoTERs-Thc lower House of the
Connecticut Legislature, by a vote Of ll6 to
10, have passed . resolution to amend the
State Constitution 40 as to allow negroes to
vote on the same terms az white men Also,
(106 to S0) an amendment to prohibit any per-
son from voting who cannot read. These pro-
posed amendments were then ordered to DO
continued to the next Legislature, and pub
lished with the laws.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

20 Carlyle lately sent word to the owner
of some fowls in his neighborhood that If they
were not removed they would drive him mad
From this arose report that Carlyle was mad
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
New York Market.

Nnw YoRx, JUNE 30 The -four market IL
quiet sales ct 5000 barrels State brands at
S6.S7 a 1926 and 81 so; Southern SIS 81 aS9.
Wheat--sales Of 1000 bushels red at S 40 a
s. so; white $500 $2 30 Gcneseo so 30
Corn sales OF $4,000 bushels, mixed at rs
cents; yellow at 81 n SO cents. Cotton dull
prices nominal. Stocks are slightly looking
up.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

10 Not one Of the three 80 called Demo
cratic parties in Maine approves the Nebraska
law, nor does the Wing party there. Nor does
the Free Soil party, of course,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
Health of .NeaU Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, JUNE 3O.--No cases Of yell
low fever have as yet occurred in the city.
Several cases oil cholera arc reported.
The cotton market is dull, without any
change in our quotations.
Hon. John p. Kennedy and The .American
Party.
BALTIMORE, june 30-The Hon. John r.
Kennedy who was invited to deliver, on the
Fourth Of July, an Grafton before the Native
American party, has declined the invitation
SECOND DESPATCH
IL is now said that the reason why MIR. Ken
nedy declines delivering tho grafton, il owing
To the sickness Of his father-in-law.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

% Now Orleans was on the 2sth, unusual
ly healthy There had not yet been case OF
yellow fever and but a few scattering cases Of
cholera.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

The Address appears TO be a needless and
Unnecessary attempt to keep mp agitation
Alexandria Gosfiie, June %
The Address Of the anti-Nebraska member
of Congress fails to create much attention, or
to be productive Of any excitement.
Same, June 81
Agitation must be a fearful thing, If it, in
deed, BIO worse than submission to outrage and
wrong The Gazette denounced tho people Of
Boston for resisting a law imposed by tyranny
II now deprecates tho acknowledged constitu
tional mode Of repeating that law
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

70 Duelling is very frequent in California,
and much encouraged by the notoriety given to
each case by the newspapers. Will not edit
ors take this into consideration
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
Ohio Riper.

WHEELING, JUNE 30--There is nine feet Of
water in the channel Of the river ut this point.
Several new cases OF cholera are reported
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

10 Mr.. Westbrook, of New York, though
he voted for the Nebraska bill, finds some diff
fculty in securing the appointment to the Dis
trict Attorn6yship of tho Eastern District
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30

10 William A. Jenkins, aged % years, re
specially connected, and recently married, has
been convicted, in Jefferson county NJ York
Of betraying young woman under promise Of
marriage, prior to his marriage to his present
wife, and sentenced TO the penitentiary for
three years. This is well Such law, well
enforced, would prevent many such crimcs
and many murders in various sections Of this
Union.
10 Tho Baltimore american a decidedly
proslavery paper, says that " Santa Anna will
get the money Of which he stands in desperate
need and we will get tho land, which is not
Of much account except as affording a favora-
bic route for the great Southern Pacific Rail.
road"
15-At the railroad depot at Galena, the
other day, sat man and his wife, strangers,
just arrived from Holland They had left home
with three children two OF them they had soon
lowered down into the ocean; tho third they
had just buried, the grave digger and them
selves alone. How their sad hcarts then re-
membsred thor lowland home, and the joys 10
had once afforded them!
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, JusE 30.--Transactions in -four
and breadstoifs generally limited. We quote
Howard Street at So So City Mills Mt IS but
no sales Wheat--5O0 bushels offered prime
new white sold Mt 50, common new red at
It's, old red prime ut 81 80, white az 81 90.
Corn 4 900 bushels offered white and yellow
sold at ~ q 81 cents. Rye sold at 81 a SI.05.
Oats 81 900 bushels offcrod--at 60 n SO cents
Butter, in kegs, sold at ~ 1 cents in rolls,
at Is % cents. Prices Of other articles un-
changed
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
Foreign .N;eacS Delayed.

New YORK, JUNE 30--No tidiags Of the
steamer Europa with three days later news
from Europe. 1t is very ioggy below.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
Cholera IN the Vest.

PITTSBURGH, JUNE 30 Dispatches have
been received here from various points through
out the West which represent tho cholera to
be ON the increase. Much alarm prevailed.
The river here is in fair condition.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
PMladelphia Market.

Pn1LADELPHIA, JUNE 30.-Flonr-sales OF
700 barrels at So so. Wheat--saies Of 5000
bushels red ut Sl.95; whiie $209. Corn
sales Of 6 600 bushels white at 80 cents vel
low So cents Oats at 90 oonts.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-30
For tho National Era.
VOICES.

BY LYDIA A CALDWELL.