davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

tory coded from France north of sc degrees 80
is palpable The Congress which enacted the
Missouri compromise legslated for the time
being. 1t had no right, no power, no authority,
to bind the people or its successors for the ia.
ture' No Legislative body has any right to pass a
law which cannot he repealed by an Authority
equal TO it's own A law containing proviso
that no future Congress could repeal it would
on the face of it be an absurdity; though not
greater one than the pretension OF the anti
slavery faction to-day, that because the Con-
gress OF 1920 decided certain things respecting
unoccupied territory, that of 1853 cannot now
enact such laws respecting the same territory
as il may deem salutary and wise. We maintain
that whatever principles were enunciated by the
Missouri compromise. The Congress now sitting
at Washington is entitled and bound to pass
such law respecting Nebraska as it may deem
just and proper entirely irrespective Of the past
We bold fnrtber, that no consideration ofexpe-
di'ncy, precedent or policy. ought to deprive
the people of Nebraska of the rght-inherent in
all Of the free communities associated together
signaling and selecting their own social and
domestic institutions.
The enunciation of this doctrine in Senator
Douglas report seems, however. to have
aroused the free soil faction and reopened the
controversy once more. According to the
double-taced policy usually pursued by the adj
miDistraton theirW ashingtonian organ espouses
the side Of the South, while their Northern
organs take part with the free soil agitators
Matters have been so managed that Journal,
which not long since made from seven to ten
thousand dollars by clustering for the Union at
the time of the Castle Garden Committee,
now finds it expedient to shift its ground, and
joins the free sellers on the Nebraska question
From the symptoms before US we confidently
predict that the controversy will be more excit-
ing than any Of its predecessors. The question
will, for the first time, be proposed plainly, in
deptndently. and fairly to the free States:
Shall the citizens of new territories enjoy the
same rights on entering the Union as the old
States enjoyed? We cannot doubt of their
rcply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

thro1,, snc al nriGs.o1p Tho onKry organs rel
ii we'd most by ~ hcCia sck's cough mx,ure
pres ripon ~ith ed
birty ears Itiaint ~ ia small tons at lonts bod
TIE III The use atti- shd's life
the nrt Of croupv will CHECK
Them Mt To ne had 1T all principal
ard CT A. CuSHMAS Co. PRO, rie,ors No. I22 FuIso1
str ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

All bat the Dec .tur will be at to-day Thny viii .Aks
di.ren, directions to reach Bsrmuia sad if
unsuccessful arriving at that place they will take Diff
,ereLt o;ions homsward, and by this arrangement
hey rcarcely fail in falling in vita the disabled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10
TELEG r A p HIC.

oFFER OF ANOTHER SEARCHING VESSEL DECLINED.
PHILADELPHIA Jan 9, loS4
Owners OF the steamship Keystone ets tsnferst the
use vessel To gove ssarct f3s the o1
ped .tea ship Francisco sut the offer declined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10
CITY Intcllivence.

CURIOUS LECTURE Among tae multi city OF subj cts
dshed the greatest variety OF ways 20 the
public in the shape of notice 10 another
column OF this paper the "dirtoy All cti
Condition OF Russia We must own that the snoi-c. u
u icb and exttt mely -sslins rich bs;tas III
Of most thrins incident; inter. sting, bsca
ort of the Of general reearca - 10 D. el vsrei
BY l. ofas sor Hsnsy. man Of tx ensive travel "a
inEuishe ed ltsrary at sa roents wbo have
expect, will make IL ~ insiruc'ive ~ interesting.
FIRE IN FRANKLIN srAEET.
A large Are took p.ce flspk ia tree. ye4.A-.
Cay ATE not n. At aboct two pci,fk Inns
issuirg cut OF resr huliig NJ. an
lin street fnd although tbs dr'~en we're pcon9tt
Oh the 500, yet few nantes ire bal itcy
10 rurs This six story br.ck bulldog Aud
q occurred in the b,s- meut &en emply-5 ia tha
upper stories had fly through tie tcutte the II
ard cape htncn for their lives his saiilor T,soc
cupief partly by Hvn.e s,hrsdera. c.buss sofa
d chair rsnu'acui ers rneic toss in stock
about SIS Geo, upon which there "
The stors occupied by Mr. LIP
pncet; do rot know II insured G. lie chit occupied
a part Of the secotd story a. fancy cabinet MAKER.
Los 500; no insuIAnoe % tbs 'hirl ao-r piano
oI,- m,L-r named 6s tes Mrgsnroth, ~h loss "a
tpov n. Adjoining this bulldog IL ths FtAnsiia street
Dsich R.forsd church, which was sigatls danasei
TIE iron; bnil5pg the street occuped by sur
lane, dealer in Jrups VICES ana riihls Hi dam
VA. about $50 insurarce. No III FAnkln rect,
On The street, the rrvate residence OF Wan K-naeay,
v, damaged By water about SIS LAmuel @. P,rs.,
Z IA occupied No. 1i9 Franklin street. esnass sba-s
as VIM. RnApp,,eh occupied the rear ou,niss OF No
SO Wet trt edssy as damaged aoou. $500 insure Ia
the North River Company for $3.50. No. ~ l-onsrd
in the MohA-k Valley Con oauy Daring t- d. II
John LAIRD Of No 2 Bose ,any s,vsrslg
pjur-o he b. Ad and hy ths fsllug OF hs X
vslis Of the building Bis wourd3 dress.i iaa
tosyiUl Re looking after the pipe of the nose
WHEN the ". lis fell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

nts, &C., writes ~ the shlrtest
Giscourses, prepared on all sub
,sispt,nc; manuscripts correct
Lar eusxts. Gprfvap "a mos ear
So &c. Ihc "a dsriSa 9 Vs.
10 him 60 be atteu tcd " Witl
|. All business strictly CO. lsen
q. sIAUBLY, ~ Whiyc street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

bAisam 10 abe mort certain tncss tribo
easss You WI. suffering the most torturing p.ins
,uemhe thai tew % this powerful Yet plessa
cou pound VIII al rd oer'n reef rhuusa ,ds Of
bave bsen cured, pa 3isncd the Sun, Herald
ether These rticcates from we'll kauwl
who bo and Consulted any bOur Circul
oantsipiDg these certificates - the pei ID
pot, 24S era street nts per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

BURTON. THE.TRS. chambers s'-eet- Masks AVID
TAcEs-1o Par ANTS t;rAFniAns-BLAcKA AND > HIrE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

Ladies' Dresses Made 4" the First Style at
aies iou,, ntes ALEC, lad e. ant etcteas q thing Ia
great va ~ efeGs CAM head dresses, laees
&c celebrated stu 6j Br adwAJ, between
kghth AMI Ninth streets,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10


phes lin,s ssmpoor ~ sut~t ns,erf.ias n4sy
ftr ohappuu DE- by public
4 ibs ast hve has Ia
shnta ffoe 10 td ltr ~ Nenember Mud paroa-se ii
street 1t eslpot any 9th dug stors.
How Make n Fortune Cultivate youu
tdsouti afeAta @ ~ "a - tsti . oar
. costs s0iG ry-Eee Pfinvp-l dep ., B.RkEkS|
Lasi AAlsGre sin. ettah. sh9oat 43, Br,adwAg.
d.. Pow ell Il, votes his attention, as usual,
20 tee tre.scott u Il tie ttD . %
~ ch daily atiit eist 2 Rro,dsay gyhers "a be ors
ara cclcrs. ~hieh, Uh assorted, will
looh essatlJ lise u MT "a ESQ
Why hns CIIstadaro's Excelsior Hair Dye
ucr Il serfa ia 500 80 MY Its coiors
gui II Hrtr'ps Goth 20 the hair while
w. sktb dert arSs cold and privately
tIpiitd. a. ElsT a DOhos NO. astr House.
Hnu Dye mud VA Butcbciot's Manu-
fseter, fpt tcles 258 aroad ~sy
deta the Nark Sttrs the beet
DC world 'or tho trr r his famous hair 20 and ,s
sole a. he esen'u se9 and toupets Mae privsts
rooms. al foot
Something Turned Up Mfcaxs be r., bcSore
ht SAILS ior sussralis, aed dvsi
WITH DIM Nal nEft as asd spisndit hair dvs,
which 1alsS tie 81 he head glossy let
tc ia ~ ter sslptr 80 IS Co-tfrntt strast AT De
ofth 80, st6 Grand ttrect aid A. - EAST Br ad.sy
Cid MIR. Gtassm has removed, Monday.
jan. yh. 20 ann stret ,nti ten 20 ms sad old can
tuy hit 70 fotci vhissers, mons'aclss or hair
t. gcw and thiak exc, ~ - Avn street 81
- WV - - X G GaaHAM Is Am street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

O>AI gHtaTFE ,rathTm street Al afternoon
Irr4LE KATY. ~ lin - nciE toss CABIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

w.ILAcKrs THr,rpt ar a+wsy PRETTY PtEoE q
BUSINESS Lows ANp N0NEY FORTUNE FRoLic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

have oparen their tire, Al No Al Broad
onbic are invited c. call and xsmne sptsd
every variety OF rk With t1eir i.tost i'm
emrbo ierpg quilti silk liags aud stci
ing linen, In manner here torSre un.aualled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

.REhlGaE MUSEUM ntte- noou-1oM THuan-Poo
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

SgU,DW4Y tHEATRE Rro>dway-Io nrsrIc tcoNo-
AZ CATAE ACT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

IowERY 1HRATRF, Hosory- Willow coPsE-hrR
VENICE urEAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

On sss, notic. rtisemont
f,iic articles, adli esset, q
jeo,s roliical religious snc .
q T., tsa Stations made III all !
RED 90, apcovH . nAds pp, ,
RAJ tssti matters outfuk d
care, accuracy and despatch:
tai. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

] n. slNOER co have introduced a variet, Of an
npniy i,.prosed e-stng Ghchines combining nnmernr
Aud admir- able imp -ovements, sewing with with
tnresds and makipg pa,a rnamensal stitche The,
meet ines supei in sftis'ie flush
trivsnce And arrangement sad in every respccs
1lsled BY rny sewi1g Ionehr oored tho ,ub
Once, No 323 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

Wet Linens, from The Steamer uumbOld
NJ 2s and r. o. ard ar jdst opened AZ HIrCHCU
4 lEADBEATEh's. "a Bco I'd say Also. wet WOOL
blsn tet asei les qults wet linen sh.einss at 4
Yard vet tabl dAmask at - Cd aud 3s birds csc dap
at IL. Cd, &C.. 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

AsUsEaEnTs MS EVENING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

Wet Silks from the Steamer Humbo
jns' oJenea at III hCO, is IL Lra DBEATEk'5, No
Br adwa, cheap enouah 10 sati anybody, as fae bs
sill at A., Be- and 6s yard and fine fancy silks, ssh
n Ut sed, equally cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

.BrosdwA,, corner ,ranRlia street suite o fl
ikriorr, NU tees Length frus0ed ia modern style
lrr Establishment h'e bsen opsned for the puY
sinstruotion in this country Call for circulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

A-u,nHAY AENAoEsiE-srAnnsE TWINS Avn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

LENS lecture AZ TIE seorlad Droh Church, in Jers
to tn 20 selves or others
ia FIR a shoulu has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

p,isoutt = pes'a 1t thr - tail y ous o
re Ton 4uv. rtaIg uA creased - etorEti-e. pit
= CO. ts soiG i. ry-Nee Pfinvp.l dep :, BARKER
La les HAtGre eins rttah sh eoat, 43, br,adwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

first account books fret shelves bsve them
TO order at short mott Stationery parer copying press
mani ole uIirore gold pRns for 1854 and all
IN our line at the w ct prices Printing and lthograph
cheap -atcs nj n 4 Loo REL, importers and manusc
rers of stnti nerv 81 "a lillian street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

The Good for Nothing Polka, with a han
some v'nte ~ Miss Annie Lonsdale. in he: great
character Of Nan" in TIL Good for Eothiag' compos
BY y homes Baker 80 cent? published by HOR ACE W
TIERS, 1888 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

CHRisTy's AvrRtCAS OPERA HOUSE l72 Bros
saJ-ln uoFEAS MELODIES ny CHRIsrY's MINIS IN ELs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

Wonn Nj N'TREis. Woods Minstrel Hall a. Broat
wAy-RTHIoPIAN NissTREi.sY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
NrwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. JULY 81. 1854.

From vienna 7h It is stated Tia: the Ar-'-n ultima
In had ether been would be sent ths day to
ST. Petersburg deusndng the evacuation of the Dana-
ban pTr ipaiies within certain time The term men
toned il Understood to be month.
The Austrian correspondent says that a. regards the
present phsse Of the Oriental question and the answer
brought BY Prince Gortschako the demands OF Ausiria
and Prussia but mpefectly satisfied but there ARE
some materials which might possibly serve a. The bass
for peace negotiations These are eft 10 the decision VI
the western powers.
Upon receipt Of their Austria acting upon her
cor venion with Prussia and Turkey upon her cordi
understanding with the western po"es, snd v" faA al
measures requisite for the re-e.sb-hnf ~ the balance
Of power II Europe and ;-r ths integrity OF Turkey
and for general peace on a saie bass.
Lord John Russell Las given notice that the Govern
men will ask the country fo- g. additional war credit
II ia thought that the opposition viii make party que
ton and If passbe deies; the Ministry and cause then 20
resign. The discussion comes Oh tonight Wednesday
the 18th ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsHlNGIoS, Monday July 81, l-'l
Mr. ORR moved pension Of the rules with the view
take from the Speaker table the Senate 6 providing
for Tho payment Of such creditors OF the late Republic
Of Texas as are compreheuded in the act of September
l-5O.
Mr. CAMPBELL asked Mr. Orr whether, if the rules
be enoed be intended to move the previous question
Nr ORR replied he did not, but wanted to oher an
amendment reducing the amount to six and quarter
millions of dollar both sleds OF the House may have
an opportunity If voting as they NAV desire
MI CAMPBELL wished to amend 20 tie act may not
Jake eject until Texas shall iease he Uncd aier from
all claims.
The House refused 10 suspend the rules. Yeas. =
NAYS li 1wo-ihirds beng Necessary 10 do IL
MIR WHEELER presented n memorial nom merchants
in NewYork trading with Juan, asking remuneration
for property recently destroyed by United States authority
NJ TINT town He desired 20 bC read but objection was
vode Referred TO the Committee ON Foreign Affairs.
Mr. RIDDLE from Select Committee reported n Oil
REGULATING the trade part between the United states and
Peru Referred to the Committee OF the Whole on We
state of the MON
The Committee report recommends the President 70
enter into negotiations with Peru for liberal trade
~ rueno Failing in this then the bill they have mluFef
TO go into effect Ii PROVE that guanu be admitted ise
az forty dollars tuu four per cent when the prlce -
below ory.seV dollars ten per cent when below MY
dollars aid sixty per cent when above hiiy dollars
tun. 800
ON motion # Mr. FARLEY the Senate bill authorizing
suh;e-rGncan lire o. telegraph rom Mississippi 20 the
Pacific was referred To the Committee on Territories
Nj HOUSTON moved the House 90 into Committee on
the General Appropriation bill
Mr. DAWS OS appealed TO Mr Houston to withdra"
the notion IN order give him an opportunity % ask tho
consent of the House TO take up the Homestead bll,
amended BY the Senate lie anxious to have the BIZ
further amended fully the rights of actual
seiets and press 10 final passage. Objection made.
The House then went into Committee on the General
Appropriation h a. returned from the Senate nth num-
erUus amendments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31

SENATE. .wAsH,scro>, July 81, :

SENATE. WAsHssGroS, July n, la5i.
The reading of the Jourua dispensed with.
Mr. MASON moved to postpone ali other business to 20
into Exo cutive session.
Pending that motion, by unanimous consent the ioIlow
ing business wBsdOne
Mr.. COOPER moved the printing OF three thousand
copies o. Esley'- Meteorological report Agreed TO-
Mr.. FOOI. from the Committee on Public LandS re-
ported resolution pay Charles Gordon 81 800 for SCI
wees in iS39 draughismGn of that Committee LId
over
Mr. ENANSS resolution amending the Senate resolu-
ton of fxng the compensation OF the Committee Clerks
l., allowing them pay only from the time of employment
wa taken ny m adopted
Mr. RUSk reported bill supplemental to the net e-tab
lshine ceIia.u oct route. Passed
Mr. III NK reported back the House bill amending tho
Postage Laws. Taken mp, rcuc ana postponed.
Mr.. SUMNER OportCC back The House resolution ior
settlement of The of Mr. Woodbury., Pension
Agent a, Portland, Me. Passed
Mr. HOUSTON moved that when the Senate adjourn
to-day II DO 70 meet 10 morrow at lO5 clock he desired
half hour make certain explanations Senators need
ot leave their Committee until the usual hour. Inc
reporter would be pTCsebt Agreed To.
The question then taken on Mr.. MASON motion
10 20 into Executive session LOst-1eas %. Nays 81
Mr. SEWARD repOre n hill grantidg pension ~
Betsy Nash widow Of DIR. Nash OF Madison CO., y. :
He laid That she old and nhrm lady. an would
not probably be living at the next session IL moved
the bill be now considered Agreed to- and the DILL read
MIR ADAMS moved TO amend the bill by adm thereto
section directing the Secretary OF the Ire su;y 70 paw
10 the widow Of James Bachelder lately killed while aid
ing the United Marshal execute the laws in Boston
Mr. STUART said that tins wUuiu tv icn-s as
sion II would open the whole question OF slavery ahl
no one could tell where would enc He moved the bill
be postponed until 10 morrow. Lost e1s 10; Nays, 30
Mr. FOOT called for the reading of the report IN Bot
-ey Nash Read.
Mr SUMNER called for the reading OF the reports N
Mr.. Batchelders case. Read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
Markets.

LIyERPoOL. TUESDAY. july u, 1891.
COTToN-Mes.fs Ho Dghesd Tetley Co lrpou tue mAse'
the i6th Iss baie, me INK
secustor. snd Tor port The sales Of the hfe- Days were
which 90 speculation ana ~ 'f t
BgElUsTUFfs -RichAroscn Bro--rs say Ine - D..
tine business very slack particularly IN Whea ps AZ .
rresus- accurate quotsots eAuuo, given but there
= th prices fr'ay TO- De- qias'
@. white ed. and sill secondary drsc1Tfions
PSrR sa.sbe only IN 81 i9 aeph
Baltimore FOR iedng qualities u 'OiAN toRN le -'Al1
Bat fgf the finer qualities the husrs -
small AZ 81 5flt 70! prinle yellow white.
PRovsIOAsJAue MceurT reports The market % ~ erocf
oLy Business reduced quoaons LANO u
steady msEt BEEF and PoRE continue scse The demand %
BACON dee Dot improve. 1850,
LoDdon money market % til 18th c1as9i clo ed a. pa y,
The LoudOu PTo-uce markets trabiy animated but du
paid fat Floating ~Antei A. d ra'
conn firm good TEA IN better demand IsD"o
uuchsu-sd
Co1ToS quiet sDd prices ppOrted
TsLLOv realized g. on fhe spot
IRoN-ScO'ch Pig 10 sellers Spe'-r. & 70
LissEFp on -od sfSe 80
The LosDo. Co.'s MAkxsr b. experienced fahs- Depression
IL Prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
Arrived.

shin May Ana lof Bo.tcu Crosby Caao lC7 DE- via Hsno'
Rod. 5F INST EuAno T. ". Riley. NAV ,. OF Cspe HON
.snsn u.ued BnGg. BueEg. native Of the E..' lnte
o,.to-d AID Juls S st 81 . Loo ~ -Pvke ~h,
r ,ehr Monterey Edg-rtu out with % 6os .ni T. 10
hs,t s,h OH we'll 9Th .und0vn, saw EMP Adnana :"
turvror- from C.lao bound into Hampton Rsod. . .
Sp C~o-- fBrem Hohors'. Bremen " d. IN oss WIN ~
"a. o q becht.-he u boure Baltimore BAT pat iatC
H. rort fef water july lat 10 len 81 spoke Bremen os On
Or ron for New Yok July p M g. lon H. 'poke e
J,coh Crosse from Bremen fc- New York July ~ at
a. len IS sisus with Baltimore bag oound = sho"
IL. tre Gag July 49, At - Il !Ju 81 passes
R hip Robert bonnd T. The Georg has had three DEANS
amor lie and has nine cases Of Small poA now On board
Sd. Is a. sLcbor 80 Quarsuine. 5000, ., &c.
B Condor CLsse MsehAs 10 ds timber and aih to Maybe"
Scbr NV Ysls Goodsei Boston mdse DAYTON SpfaSu-
scbr Three Moron Machs lumber TO simpson hsSae1
Go
Schr Leopard NeTscteu Lubec d, iath to Bret Soa
Scfr d. susr Martin Rocsisni linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31

FLOUR AID MEAL--The market for the low grades Of
State and western Flour has again advanced le 25c
Dbl, with a good demand and light stock the sales Of
western Canal are bbs Of 81 81 81 IS for common
10 good State; 81 JO9t7 Is for to good Upper
Lake; - 62ias9 for common to good Ohio. Canadian
Flouris nominal and the stock 10 very light at e. 7Oa
o. u.s. Southern Flour higher and in fair reqcest sales
$50 bbls at So SO % for mixed TO good brands Bal
tmore and 90 IS SO Tor fancy brands Rye Flour
is scarce at 81 2507 30 for super6ne. Corn Meal lie
steady; 200 bbls Jersey sold at 50 IS.
GRAis-Our market for Wheat is quie. owing to the
high demanded which checks transactions and prices
mus. be considered nominal We have but to note sale
Of zoo bush red Missouri OF I'll 20. Rye is wanted and
nominal at 81 22 Oete active and firm at asa 49c.
or State and Western. Corn is lc lower and in good
upply the demand OT home 10 active sales 400
bushes Ut 7307lc. Western mixed 75e for Western
yellow 7ea soc for Southern yellow Goa s3c. for South
ern white, and 65 e72c for damaged and unsound
WHsKY-The arrivals are light and there is fair de-
mand Gales $50 bbls 9lc for Prison. 80 bids Drudge
sold at 3Oc., time
PRovisIoss-Pork 10 in moderate request this morning
at sl2 o5atl2 80 for Mess, and $40 81 $40 50 for
Prime. Beef is wtbou; change sales Of repacked Chi
osgc at SIS 1886, Country Mess at sl2asl3; City
Mes sl5asl5 %. Lard steady at 93alOc. Butter is
firm at s02Oc for State and l2a7c for Ohio. Cheese
sseable at 09,c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
Nru21p Daily 9rib'sns
THE KANSAS EMGRANTS.

We cross the prairie as of old
The pilgrims crossed the sea.
To make the West. as they the East
The homestead OF the free.
We 60 70 rear wall OF men
On freedoms southern line.
And plant beside the cotton-tree
The rugged Northern pine
We're flowing from orr native hills
As our free rivers flow;
The blessing Of our Mother land
l. on Us ss We go.
We GO to plant her common schools
On distant prairie swefss.
And give the Sabbaths of the wild
The music of her bells
Upbearng like the Ark OF cid,
The Bible in our van,
We 90 Ia test the trath Of Cod
Against the frsud of man.
No pause. nor rest. save where the streams
That feed the ksnsas run,
Save where our Pilgrim gonta'on
Shall fout the setting sun
We II sweep the prairie as of old
Our fathers swept the sea,
And make the West. AS they the East.
The homestead OF the free
Nations Fr.I J C, WHITTIER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
THE WAR

Private dispatches received Paris state that the Turks
under Omer Pasha had entered Bucharest
The MoHiteur does not mention this but only says that
"tbe army of Omer Pasha, with the English and French
auxiares amounted to q; less; 60 900 and that
Prince Gcrchakof has hkewiee 60.O00. a battle be
tween these two armies is close a; hand
From Orsova is stated that Meheme: Pashs defeated
the Russian brigade at Czernoyads in the Dobroda on
the sth after battle Of FIVE hours and took possession OF
the place.
The Turks have crossed the Danube in force at several
points.
On the 9Th ard 10th the Turks attacked Brgadiers Pau
loft and Soimonof with other Russian detachments at
Frateshi, north Of Giurgevo Tho Russians COM
pletely routed.
By sdvices from Hermanstsdt. 10Th, we learn Prince
Gorchskoff was at Frs,esh with 10 900 weu.
1t was rumcred that Gen Aursp haG committed suicide.
Islm Pachs defeated Gen Propofs division at Ncopo-
lis on the 9th.
There were IS OF the Allies al Ruschuk the 10th
We have nothing new from the Black Sea the Baltic or
Asia.
NAM additional ramors Of new oesphstons were cur
rent