davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

SERIOUS srApBIxG AFFRaY.--A man, uaued Pat
rick Murray, was yesterday arrested, charged With
having On the night Of the 9th inst plunged dirk
into the breast OF Daniel Rome OF No. 53i Fourth'st
while lighting with him at porter.hou'e. He was
taken before Justice Wood, and committed - await
the result of tho injuries inflicted, witch are said to
be Of a dangerous character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

- The corars fash the whitsrsas Of the pearl
Met on the cheek Of that aogellc gHi"

Met on ihe cheek Of that aosellc Ehi"
But the e0fal's tint and the pearls wilderness
eyansscsLt and peIpetuatsd By
mana II PHALoSs PAIBIs LorIos be app led night sad
nOIBr to the faest complexion i, will protect from bem
i.h. while the cain dshsuTe with botess p pies
pbsw eeb lea Ill speesi, become clear aud roy IN s
nee PHaLOxs No 81 Broadway Isl SicbOas HOJsj snd
no 7 B'osdway corner Of Deyst Sold BY druggists ADD
fancy dsslers generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

Mr.. BouscIcAULr is announced to appear tonight
AZ the Broadway Fpeater, where he makes his debut
on the stage for the first time in this City lie has
chosen the character Of Sir Charles Codstream Tor
the occasion The perform ances are devoted 10 tho
benefit of Miss Agnes Robertson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10
CITY HEMS.
JOHN BULL,

Mr. Lord will repeat tonight, bis lecture on Car
"diba de Richelieu AMI tho foundation OF Absoutsm
Sin France, 10 the Chapel Of tbs University, before
the Newly City Literary Union.
This is the first of OF lectures TO be delrv-
eled bofsre this association of literary societies See
advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

DEsBRow's NEW. ELEGANT aud COMsIoDfOUs

RiDS AcsDgsY 9Th sv, 5sthst-PrVsts pafes oil
Lad- and Gentlemen can have the exclusive ass 81 the
School Bos and Band Of aase or three evenings ssn
week Terms made Known on application - sbo7s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10
IAfyerti sementI

DEzHIER's PILLS
DEsHLER's PILLS cure.
DEsHLEz's Pills cure Fever snd Asus.
vs,s Puts cure Fever and Age without f-t-
s8 a. be Nholes.e nd Retail Depc,. No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA and tho
hopIh sc v " ies ~ ~ a..
YoIk too, Of Liberiya AZ T. aud 10 NJ .ad 4 .s4
Through -Four b0urs Fare SZ IS 10 " 81 70 \,
and 81 10 % aud O. sewYork Accommodated Line leaves
Y e. .eppng q, I'll .t.toos rssse.h tessss ga
for Cincinnati st io sBS tho West and for BALTIMORE
nson Noct kc sad throw al hasgAse checked % "sss'
milton 10 2 and 10 A NJ ,n1eP.M
Subscribers. rsE rRssUse ~hns theh Po's.lS e "a
sr,s 10 al I'VE ,ber pr-s-u' rVnee,
- no y shi-L Id o. Hheth.r Dsiy semi Yes ~
III, -sb risr. .1oa'a eve ese Of 90 enPton'
n - ~ srfiy .TsNeHt asisy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

Eastern DIsPEys,RY.-Thc following is the report
Of this institution for the month Of October Patients
attended at the Office 1922 males 49,, f. males 1856
patients attended at their dwellings, us, males ~,
iemal lOi; number Of persons vac inaied i9o males
100 f,males a.
There were cured or relieved l,27s; sent to the
hospital, %; remaining under treatment 5'i ana
died 7.
or the whole number there were born in the State
of New.Ycrk 4li; in the United States, 2l7i and IN
foreign countries, COG.
Medical advice and medicine as usual fur
nshed gratis, the number Of prescriptions put up for
the month being l94l the largest number in one day
was Il3: the smallest number, II; ayerag, per
diem. IS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10


A so AND $50 PRZR--TO SOME INGENIOUS
PERsos Incoss possss stamp 10 postpaid letter 20 Gao.
e. RAY BUTiDstos, H. j. and letter OF particulars pre-
p4idl viii be sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

ELECTION ExPEysEs-The following is said to DO
the private men, OF a candidate for Office picked up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

REPORT or DEMmr DfsPENs,RY ron OCTOBER,
ls54-Wbole number Of patients treated, ,ojs; new
pa.ients, Oli stteLded at the DlsPensary s)si at
their dwellings, lso; males i29 females, Jsj. Ma
tyity: United States, 800; Ireland 676 other coun-
tries a. Sent 10 the Hospital Il; died ~ preserp-
tons dispensed during the month, l,ge3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

ForND Drowned. The body of an unknown man,
, frty wears Of age ye,tsrdsy found In the Worth
Rlyer bewesn Pier Nos andL Coroner ODonnel held an
ipop, upon the body and verdict Of death supposed by
wss rendered The decreased appeared 20 have been
about month the water, and he body bore no mars OF
violence lie dressed In the sab ola lonshoremin'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

TIE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
le,'u,e upon the Ragged S''''7 -.
-. "a tts rpon.,rI ins'i'u; M '' sin'ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

SUDDEN DEATH--CorODer ODonnsn yestorjay
held an Inquest upon the body Of John simp.n, sn.ye Of
Nova scoa % VI age who died st1e New York los
& on Nedns sdsy night The dsc,ased boarded at No 8,
Fandewaer It where he taken III Wednesday arm
ina and soon insenbe ia which condition be "a' re-
moseS 10 the bosal. where be- died d. swim nsds post
oliem examination Of the body oil the Of which he
frd m h, tiy condition and up4hls q ste tho i'm
medae eau.e VI death The Jury rendered verdict Of
Death from cEase t. them unknown"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

ScALDRD TO DEATH Coroner o Donnell yesterday
BODY of Martin pu kin child months old who died from
cts Of .eAlds rece ed short time since by tho up
verdict Of " Accidental Desh
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
The sematoVIal s.ayehoIder.

1t appears that Senator Douglass. of Illinois,
who occupies such a bad eminence just now, in
consequence of his Nebraska movement, is large
stakeholder. He owns an extensive plantation in
Mississippi, which is stocked with, from $50 to
200 slaves. His interests as well as his sympa-
thies, with the slaveholding class. and hence
he. Northern Senator, stands forth the cham
pion of scheme which is to abrogate, by bad faith
solemn covenant in order to extend the area Of
slavery.
This Douglass, native of Vermont, Senator
from a free Western State, is base rpostate
from the cherished principles and institutions of
his native New England and adopted free West
and as Mississippi STAKEHOLDER. Illustrating 10
wealth, the product of unrequted toll. stands forth
as sham democrat, the advocate of unmitigated
despotismi
How many of the Administration men of Por-
tage County will initiate the bad example of the
Sentinel, and follow the lead of this slavsholdng
| Senator!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Advaneemen, . { the work Of Despo-


Senator Badger. Wig. Of North Cnrolina, has
spoken in The q. s. Senate in favor OF Douglass'
Bill. 10 the course of his speech he aDnounced
the fact, by axfhorisy, that every Southern Wing
in that b,dy would sustain ihs Nebraska Bill!
Thus. plighted faith. solemn covenants and
pledges, sacred compacts. long aequiescsd in and
faithfully kept compromises on the part of The
North, are deliberately, rechlessly disregard~i,
seorned and trampled upon. There is. there cae
bs longer. in this state of things national
Wing party. great national party of despoiism,
under the guidance of sectional counsels, reBrs its
giganf proportions to osershadow the land. The
freemen Of The North, with the common impulse
of patriotism and self-preservation must fly to-
gether. Old party ties must drop like fax before
the touch Of FIRE. There must be a North! The
South deliberately tender The issae-LET IT De
NETT
Let the strife and the struggle come now. Il
is better for US TO meet it, boodIessly, if we can
than to leave it certain inheritance Of blood tt
our chiIdEen-for never Prophet spoke more un
erringIy than did John Quincy Adams, when he
said. speaking of American Slavery. that it mus
be peacefully abolished, or it would. in the end
.ripe itself out in blood!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

~ We have received long communication,
rejecting with severity upon the County Board of
School Examiners. We think we have already
granted, in this respect, all that the largest ber
ty"i of " free discussion" can require. What
interest the Board can have. in dealing unjus,ly or
unfairly with applicants we cannot see. The
welfare of our children, the interests of Common
School educat:on require that We should all stand
by the Board in every laudable effort of theirs TO
maintain proper standard qualification in teach-
A competent teacher. may, unluckily, be re-
jected occasionally-but let him brush up. and try
again. We do not believe, in one days public ex-
animation, that Teacher can always do justice
to himself, or that Board of Examiners, with the
best intentions, can always do justice to all
Hence we should be glad to see the law sc
changed, as to make the mode of examination DIFF
ferent.
One thing all must admit-and that is this
Community has been long cursed with too many
incompetent Teachers. We cannot zee that an,
good will result to the cause of Education By slash
ing away at the Examiners. Our friends will
therefore, please excuse US.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Taxa,ion-War npon Capital.

The unpalriotic and meEciless war which the
dominant party in ihia Stsie has perseverngy ur-
ged egainst capital. thloUgh its maignaut partisan
assaults upon Banking instiiutioos s beginuing
TO yield its appropriate fruit. No county in the
State has excelled. and buf few have equallsd the
frenzied furious and seuseless assaults of that par
ty in this county, upon The Banks. The brilliant
financieT, no presides with SO much grace and
ubiliiy the destinies Cf the Portage Sen8ael.
has rendered himself quite conspicuous in this
warfare. Verify he shaII have bis reward! An
abused aud injured reoEae are begipning to see
with astonishment, and to fsel in bitterness, how
much reckless pariisans have deceived and betray-
ed them. They gr' under the burden of taxa
tion and feel the rnpk injustice Of being taxed up
on their dcLss. as well upon their possessions
To this condition has this IN Just war upon Banks
brought The people. There Should be equality in
taxation. Banks should be taxed like other prop.
ery. But the reckless psriisans who have con-
troi!ed the legislation of the Siae, i'll attempting
an act of injustice TO crush Tie Banks. have over
Tapped upon the people. hence the groans and re-
monstrances heard on every hand-heEce the
tremendous re coil which is beginning 10 be felt
The people can see the fraud and injustice which
| these partisans attempt to perpetrhte upon iht
Banks, wheu the rule is made mi form, and applied
10 themselves. The foregoing remarks are design
ed to introduce the following article from The Co
umbus Ei,Udfor, neutral paper. The article II
a candid and fiithfu one. and we commend it Il
the careful consideration of candid men. Its dis
closures startling, but rehsciing minds mus
see that the course pursued must.reach the re
suits it unfnlds.
The Elevator discourses thus:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Meeting i'm warren.

great and enthusiastic meeting Of The People,
without distinction of party was held in Trumbu
Cbun.y. a week ago last Saturday, TO demonstrate
against the Nebraska bill. John +. Beaver, pre.
sided. and James Dumars. editor of the Trans
cript (Whe) and f. d. Howard, editor tf The
Chronicle lFree So) acted secretaries.
Excellent resolutions. spirited but dignifed were
passed with entire unnniniity. The following is
one OF Them. 1t is in the right spirit:
RESOLVED. That one GRAND UNION If good men
Of alt sects and parties. ought if if ever. ie
take place. and with mighty force and influence
henceforth to teach the miserable demagogues anG
'ricSsiers OF the country that political thrift shal
no longer follow their base fawning upon the
Slaveoeracy."
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
For We ON3o Efar,
Democracy as Ii is.-No. 4.

Democracy as 1t is.-NO. a. 80,
"If there be any purpose more fixed than
another in the mind of the President, and those
with whom he is accustomed to consult, it is that
the dangerous element of aboionism. under what
ever guise or form it may present ITSELF skaH be
crushed out, so far us his administration is con-
cerned."- Cushing's Letter.
The above is from c. Cushing's u. s. Attor-
ney GENERALLY letter to the Massachusetts Democ-
racy, some of whom were acting with the Free
Soilers in State politics 1t is but another link in
the chain that proves " Democracy as it is, TO
be but another name for-despo,ism. Our gov
ernment was avowedy formed and intended for
protection. Aboonsrs asks it's protection for
ALL, inasmuch as "all men are created free and
equal" They seek for nothing more. They ask
Congress for the exercise of no powers not p!ain-
ly granted in the Constitution. The corner stone
and the top stone of their political faith is man
has Il right to himseif This spirit-this faith says
The mouth piece of the President, must be crash
ed out. This spirit is of Democracy as it is
of despotism as 1t is. BLAKE.
MANTuA, Feb. 9th. 1884.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
F4ankiin and warren Raj, Road.

1t gives us pleasure foassure readers. which
we do upon information entirely satisfactory. that
the connecting lines through Pennsylvania will be
in running order as soon US the F. & W. Road
will be ready TO use them.
The Frnnkln and Warren Rail Road, or from
its course and connections. as it may more proper
ly.and probably will be styled, ,ihs, MIR York and
Great Westera Rail ROud." is everywhere admit
ted 10 occupy the true ground to be the Ohio link,
in the grsat CentraI Rail Road chain OF cornmuni
cation between the Atlantic cities and the great
West.
The tardy payment Of portion of the Stock.
holders. may cause temporary embarrassment aBd
delay, to this, as TO any other Road. But whit
Thousand dollars per mile, of rel. able Ohio Stock
subscription, with wealthy. influential aud ener-
getic Contractors. engaged in its copstI ueion, not
only the ultimate, but the speedy completion of
the Road is put positively beyond preadvenlure.
The friends of the Road havei only to meet
promptly. as We trust will be the case, their obIi-
gallons 10 the Company. and the work will CON-
tinue TO move forward steadily in nil its divisions
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Columbus Correspondence of the F. C. Democrat.
The Tax Law-LocOfccoss,n i'm Tro1y-
bsc.
CoLuMBua. Feb. Ia, 1854.

EDS, r. L. C.DEMocKAT:-The present work
OF flegislation'opensb briskly with determination
to execute considerable impor,an, busness.-
The young members are getting the .shang of
the barn" and are manifeslns di~posi ion to
do.whnt is,,e. be done With dispatch.
The decision of the Supreme court upon the
cons,iiuiionality OF the Tax Law is evidently a
bomb shell thrown into theisgnnks. disconcer.-
ing their action and dividing their forces. The
epoch OF reaction has plainly commenced, and
there is q general nervousness and fear as to
the future Of the Slave Democracy OF Ohio.
Cincinnati. alarmed ct tie course Locofoce
demagoguism is pursuing in the State, have
sent here large delegation Of outside represen
ta'iVes' who are aboribg TO make tho presen
Legislature see ,he folly OF pn.t Legislation
upon the question of taxation. TIE ENQUIRE,
u teaching the young members OF Hamilton
lessons OF wisdom and urging them so t, amen,
J the Constitution that law can be enacted mn,
) the basis of what each person.is worth. Tb,
rnsjoriiy Of the present Legislature are oppose,
TO any change Of the present tax law excsp
they may repeal that clause that the suprem
Court have declared Unconstitutional. The lat
decisions OF said Court have crested much talk
there 10 evidently feeling Of disatIsfactio
smopg the democracy, viii msrifss: evidence
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Nebraska BiI-Despair not-Worlr

The N. Y. Tribune says the most trustworthy
advices from Washington, bring the assurance that
there is chance TO defeat the Nebraska bill, il
the people of the North will move with vigor
and a will in opposition 10 it. But men must
throw off the apathy induced by discouragem ent,
and work with a Withhold meetings, demonstrate.
petition, and in every possible way strive for its
defeat. But there is no time to be lost. There
must be spirited and determined effort, and that
effort must be made at once. Let Northern free
men feel the immense responsibilities that now
rest upon them, and try to meet those responsible
tiles,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

The speech of The New York Senator Last Fri
day, says the F.. c. Democrat of yesterday
stariled nightmare ridden Washington. 1t was
large Of heart, practical, earnest, Statesman
like. Like Senator Chase, he spoke as an Amer.
r,lovng The whole country. To-day, Sumner
speuks. The three speachea will lie considered
great in soul, conclusive IN argument. and mas
terly in every element which is linked 10 Hum
aEi y would bless or benefit it. Let them be
circulated broad cast over the country.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Daily Era.

The Daily National Era is exerting an immense
influence in the right direction. 1t combats ably
and effectively the Nebraska bit aud by faithfully
and promptly spreading before the metnters Of
Congress. Us 10 other paper does, the expressed
sentiment of the North. rrodCces a profound in'-
preston in political circles at Washington. The
Daily must be sustained, and its list must be in
creased. If its patronage remains where it is, its
expenditures will exceed its income by at least
FIVE thousand dollars. 1t needs an addition Of one
thousand subscribers to enable it meet ts expen-
ses, without sffording the editor any income. Now
men of means oil over the country ought to sub-
scribe for it, in ORDER generously, to share with Dr.
Bailey, the burden of its publication. and at the
same time secure to themselves more than a full
equivalent, in one Of the best and most able Jour.
mails in the country.
DR.. Bailey makes the following proposals, and
appeal. We urge our friends to eudeavor to res
pond to it. He says:
Every person 70, warding four dollars shall
have the Daily un,ilthe lst day of September. and
the Weekly frouf5that time till the alst day of
December, or the close of the year.
The question is, are there one thousand Of our
subscribers willing in this wey 10 share with US
| the burden of an enterprise the importance of
which at the present time cannot be overrated, or
must We be left to be AT the whole burden!
We shall not complain in any eveut-whatever
loss we may sustain, we shall feel as if We had
done nothing more than it was our duty to do"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Burned i'm l:mgy,

Douglass was burned in efigy in Warren few
days ago. We learn that many. if not majority
were administration men. The process sion sa
Juted the Democrat flee with sundry excru,a
ting groans. that paper like the Portage Srnf,nel
having dishonorabIy yielded the rights and inter-
ests Of the rih, BY ticking sides with the slave.
holder, Douglass. Senator Douglass has already
been burned in efdgy In many other places. and
10 destined yet TO be lionized 10 other places by
olass C iafssgscft The same sort! Even the Sea.
ssHst may yet hear the eeko Of the Warren e-oaps
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Notwithstanding at Columbus.


A meeting has been held at Columbus. The
call was signed by six administration men and four
Wings. all prominent and influential men, such as
Joseph R. Swan, John w. Andrews, ]. Ridge
way and Samuel Galloway. The Statesman
though dissenting from, and pointedy cri,icisiDg
the proceedings, vouehes for the respectabilty of
the meeting. 1t says. I'VE shall treat it with
respect. 1t could receive no other treatment
from US, when such gentleman Joseph r.
Swan consented 10 preside; and gentleman like
John w. Andrews leaves his professional avoca-
tions 10 mingle in political questions
This meeting, under the guidance of such men,
must have, ought TO have great influence
The meeting. among its resolutions, passed one 10
favor of State Convention of the people of Ohio,
to utter the voice of the State on the question, but
named no day. The Fact and Journal, both of
which oppose the Nebraska bill, have suggested
March 9Th, es the day for holding State Couven
ton, ut Columbus. Whether that eny will be
quiessed in, and Convention held is yet to be
known. We find in the proceedings of the Co
lumbus meeting a resolution to which we cannot
subscribe. 1t is this:
80. Resolved That this meeting is disposed. in
good faith, to stand by the compromises of 1850;
and that intend far in US lies, to see 10 it.,
that others. in like good faith, stand by the compro-
| mise of 1920"
| We never have, we never cnn, we never will
consent TO express any atqniescence, directly or
indirectly, positively consti uctivey. in The Com
promises of 1850, including the infamous Fugitive
| Slave Act
We shall be careful not to suffer ourselves, or
our friends 10 be entinpped into attendance up
on any State Convention, which will endorse
these Infamous measures. If any wish 10 call.
and attend State Convention, under The lead of
the foregoing resoluiicn. they can do eo-but we
certainly should beg TO be excused from going to
Co!u mbus to participate in State Convention,
which will pledge itself to stand by that sum of vii
anies, the fugitive act in order TO defeat that 9TH
er sum of vlainies, Douglass Nebraska bill.
We are in favor of State Convention, at no
distaHt day. But euch q convention should not be
held under the resolutions of a local meeting or
upon mere newspaper suggestions.
There should lie specific call, emann,ing from
a reliable source, and upon principles avowed.-
Then will the people so forward with confidence
aud enihusia. M, Then will they utter voice o
ren.onsia ance and condemnation whose sincerity
and earnestness viii be respected.
What would be more proper. than for the mem
bers of the Legislature. who are opposed to the
extension Of slavery into free territory through
this Nebraska bill, TO meet. and agressupona cal
for State Convention.
Such call would command confidence, and Sc
cure mighty convention of The people.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Another Voice,

The Canton, (Stark Coy Transcript, an admin
istration paper saye:
'Sena'or Douglass is the last man to advocate
land REFORM He is the owner of horde of
slaves-is identified with the slave interest, and
knows That southern wings and democrats will
for him in 1885, for President, if he succeeds
in his N, brnska scheme. He is not democrat,
advocating the cause of the oppressed and down
trodden; hesis not democrat who believes in the
progression of government but is democrat who
will permit nothing to stand between him and the
object ofbis ambition. The north voted for Pierce
understanding that the slave question had been fl,
naHy disposed of at the Baltimore convention, in
1850, and that the subject of slavery extension
would not again be brought before Congress. In
violation of the compromise Of 1920 and 1850. the
Nebraska bill is brought forward"