davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

whenever they shaI have sufficient number o. p1pis
estimated that there 224 900 acre. Of land eapbss
Of producing sugar; the islanders lsbOrous cuys
tors CLEANLINESS IL Of their peculiar virtues TIE
chief have large houses and farnsh them sampdo1s
they lay tables that would not Disgrace Lonlln' sai
and wear well fitting EuroIean clothes Their poIens's
s~rupulous though twenty year. ago OF their lses
might be seated legged eating are hSn raw
Their sslueiion BY rubbing noses they shake hsaa
hut think cold T1sy expressed grief by breaking tesf
teeth The prices Of food are cheap Whlers run into
Honoulu pose Of their cargoes there ~ other ysss
and 20 back TO the fhing grounds Amsrcan inilsnes
usedomE stes Honolulu the greatest number Of
6tafe are Americans Tie attrScyeness o. tese i1ao
other powers he lecturer said and their eeoeness maze
them turn naturally TO the United S;aes ana me
soon viii be, what IL to be done with the ssadwicn
IslaDdst They lie IN our path b Asa they arc, W
great extent Amereanized England, France ana f.as
ala have claims 70 them, and while write mlenhz -
Ter announces the arrival In or City Of the app
agent Of Ruszia the Sandwich laaods 70 "afcn oVe
Russian interests The independence Of the GoYe,no.
hes been only nominal every cePrlSS"Hu' ,n1rr ~
rops IA T. believed that the Sovereign, isarlns
Tor hi indeTenGence, has assigned hh aaMo.,!
10 The United state and that the sealed transfer ID ID tne
archives Washington, to be used when
demand This favorable aspect OF AFFAIRS for a.
We can ONLY learn that most difficult Of yHues-to wait
Our language is spreading thct nODc ieng1ege lnsiaet
with The srot Of nstiODe and stamped With the marx Of
an Itpueria Republic. Applause.I Should we counter
snce the addition Of this sland group to our continental
Rarubhcl Previous additions have been generally
Of contiguous territory. There IL thing under
the cum - emigration to the East If California
snd Oregon alone could settle the question Of this half
way hOose between Asia aud America IL il settled There
has been infusion Of foreign blood and increase
territory unforeseen by the frsmerB II Federal Con
sution. Alex Hamilton speaks Of it fOr the thirteen
Staes and such might spring up amidst or near them
But when JeTersOD added Louisiana he admitted there
varrent IN the COnstition when Texas and other
distant States have been annexed j. late 10 invoke the
Constitution against adding the Sandwich IsiaIds. TaG
question must be determined progressive princi
ples against which what hOary wisdom do There il
a change going on in those Islands in few years they
h. nulU and tfa nFh III
ces one, then and not before, thOse islands viii
o1m part and parcel Of The American Union Applause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
MEETING OF THE TEN GOVERNORS.

The regular meeting of the Governors of the Aims
House was held Tuesday evening at their room in the
Rotnuds Present, Governors Wes, Draper Duke Smith.
Henry Mclaughlin Pinkney, Townsend Henry Herrick,
and DuEro Gov. West in the Chair
After tse reading OF the minutes Governor smith moved
10 20 into election for President Of the Board earned
Cows Townsend and Duke we're appointed telers On
the 6rst balo Gov Townsend received, Gov Herriek,
l Gov. Draper 6. Gov. Draper was declared unsni'
nously elected.
Gov Draper expressed his thanks to the Board for con
ferring upon him honor foreign his expectations lie
thanked them for the honor rendered him because had
been conferred upon sm unsolicited by gentlemen with
whom be had been associated for the past Eve de
begged to remember Mr.. Williams. whose term Of ohce
had expired for his valuab, services during his connec
ton with the Board He aho complimented Gov West
and whom he had succeeded President of the Board
The Board thea proceeded 10 elect Secretary, which
resulted in the unanimous election VI Gov Mclaughlin
The following resolution offered ~ Gov Herrick, was
unanimously adopted
Rsd thApk Of th Beard hereby rendered
ae PrendeuL Edsud West Esa- for able faithful and
which The auies Ps2nng
satisfactorily klied. have been discharged BY him.
A communication received from J. b. HSskin,
Corporation Attorney, in answer TO reoeat resolution
passed By e Board relative to legality al the Perhs
Gift and similar schemes. BE states that IN hs opinion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

TREATY WITH MExIco-A Washington correspondent OF
The Herald states that treaty with Mexico has been nego
sted with Gen. Gadsden and gives the following as the
terms l. Provides that Mexico shall give to the United
States such boundary viii enable to protect Mexico
from the nCurEons of the frontier Indians Provides for
Alright of way for a railroad to the Pacific as a means
TO quote the language Of the forming
"cial barrier against the attacks Of the Indians Pro
vdes for nbrogaton Of the eleventh section Of the treaty
Of Guadoupe Hdago which guarantees the defense of the
frontier in consideration of money given which is 10 be in
full Of all past depredatons Provides for the specific
enforcement OF the Tehuantepec right of way Contains
alternative proposition to the second article to the effect
that Mexico shall cede to the United States a boundary
which will include the route known in Lieut. Parkos map
as Lieutenant Colonel Cooks wagon route, extending
nearly TO the thirty ft parallel and going due west so as
to give us large acc ssion Of territory and taking in the
whole Of the peninsula Of Lower California including so
upon the payment by the United States to Mexico of
fiiy millions Of dollars.
PEI conraThe Washington correspondent Of The Jour
nal Of Commerce asserts that nothing is definite in regard
"to Mr. Gadsdens negotiation, except tina, Santa Anna
fused to cede inch Of territory to the United States and
declared that before he would accept the proposed
"he would sacrifice the lives of fifty thousand men and his
own among them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

yxo. ST pox1xso CIrr-BJ the brig Reveiiie. Barrett
master from s. Domingo City Dec we learn ihsi lev
dnv. ursv;ous 70 kis sailing French sn Of war ss1r
was Of the harbor and bad ssn, in boat donAnias 40
indemnify OF 20 900 francs rom The Government 0r reS
20 allow The French emiyrsnts land The Fors ASHORE
vre manned. and the shcttsd uader the toPpO'
Ten tia, The design Of the s:eGnsr was 70 had me sA
iSnt Be, tho following day the steamer ~ea' 20 '"'
I-evn rI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
PUBLIC MEETINGS
BOARD OF COUNCMMEN.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan The Board met at O'Clock, and
called TO order by Mr. Wild the temporary President
On reading the roll 80 members answered to their
The minutes Of Tuesdays meeting were road and ap
proved.
On motion the Board proceeded to ballot for President
Thirteen ballots were cast tuesday without u choice
The following rs tho result Of the haIlat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

The Perhsm and similar schemes clearly violations Of
The statuse sgxpss csres which also fully e2osorred
~ hv N ii Eluus Esa District Attorney The
uuoe siion uss received and ordered on Die.
ON motion Of Governor Smith Governors MeiIo1ghlin
Saith and Drake appointed special Com nitiee 70
Inv ssgste charges made against Keepers al me Eser sni
JsHsr,on Market Prsens. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

y poIcy. to Justify such conclusion. shall await
ny action with anxiety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

ling and now nothing is len but to give it decent inter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

c,,n-Oliyer j; Goldsmiths Academy Of Pen.
CAhD keepins No 81 Broadway. corner Of Fr...Hl
sn,hT SFS so5aains a particulars may asi AZ
tsssm1 .sjoprs he capacities Of pupil lhsn tAs
.srye. p .ss u 4sisrsI teacher" [Wn a.s P'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

J. p. Jewe.t & Co, of Boston, have published neat
little work, entitled The Ladys Almanac for 1854 It
contains calendars paper for memoranda hints for flower
culture notices end portraits of eminen, American women
engmss puzzles, &c, forming altogether entertaining
and amusing book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

locality, but openly insist merely that these works
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

NEw JUDGEs-Judge Clerke, in the Supreme Court and
Judge Slosson in Superior recently elected Tuesday
took the oahs Of Office, and proceeded 10 tho business Of
the Courts-the former at Chambers and latter specia
Term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

BROADWAY RAnRovD CAsE--C OuTtef Agpeals -Wednes
dsy-AteeLmeni against certain Aldermen and Assistants
On the sppeal from the order Judge DueT and he gener
term Of the Superior Court holding the members 0. the
late Common Council IN contempt for voting the grant
ths Broadway Railroad to Mesar Sharpe and Others not
outstanding the injunction prohibiting them from doing So
and sentencing tie members in contsn ,t to be fined and
in that Of Mr. siu-evsnt in addition to be irnur
oIed-;he Court Of Appeals held hat Judge Campbell who
Issued ginalirunctOn, had Jurisdiction and whatever
sgh DC 10 equities Of the case TIA, the parties enjoned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

r..le Toms CABIN" will be performed at the Ma
"Uncle lVissns ard Lttle Katy, the Hot Corn ORR 9
oDs ThesteT th Howard Ltls Cordels Ho,.t,
5 R = Ml Mr. o L soI and ths -Aos eo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05


NArIosAL POULTRY SocIKTY.-We understand that
Society about to be organised in this City 10 improve the
breed Of poultry Of all kinds The intention we believe s
to subscribe liberal sum Of money to be offered as
premiums for the best coopE Of fow that DO produced
in any part Of the United States There to be- poultry
show at Albany Feb T. g. but that has no connection
with the Society forming here We suppose the
National Society viii have show here in the spring and
that the managers will make it 8 magnificent affair
DONALD McKAY.The enterprise Of our esteemed fsIlox
citizen Donald Mckay and the deep feeling of regret which
exists at the misfortune which has befaen the nobls monu
ment Of his mechanical genius induces Us TO give far
facts in his personal history which are of public intere.
Mr. Mckay about IS years Of age and il one of family
OF eighteen children, fourteen Of WHOM with both par.nt
still survive. The senior Mr Mckay Is Scotebnan nv
birth. He resides at East Boston and il a 6na 49,,
gentleman able now TO perform as much manual ishor ~
eitner Oi hls seven cons all Of whom are practical
penters he has seven daughters living all of whom sra
married -o' 0N vi "nou are
- Donald Mckay was born at Sheburne Nova c.o,.
lie went 70 New York at an early AGE and 6r,t a.
DAY lsoorer in ship yard From abort sketeb os m r
hchay life furnished to journal in another c;, h. ar
Hieho OF me Atias, learn that he Learned bis
Hsue Is soipbulder with Mr.. Bell Of New York By
ppnen ne va eterward recommended 10 WORK 10 the
ofoGkyn Navy ard Here be was selecteI fors smopg
LAZY thousand men, e. the foreman of a gang ~no no
a. Pallcuar Work 10 perform. But str0Ss Hics
american party feeling prevailed among The n1eenaItn
his humble station was Nv -
hT. Bel, ais former ensDlovsr sa,. hin 10 Ns"S@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05


before Justice Wood and locked up for trial
SUsPIcIos or LARcEsY.-Oficer Gleason. OF the Cir.
teenh Ward yesterday arrested young named Ann
Lesson suspicion Of having stolen clothing and iewey
70 the value Of s19 from the house Of Mrs Sarah Ann
Miller, No III Walker st. The accused was Committed
by Justice Osborne for examination. No portion Of the
stolen property was recovered.
RrroRr or DEMLr DsprssaRY FOR rur MONTH oy
DEoEnsER-Whele number Of patients treated IN number Of
nc. gs 1 Le2 attended At he DDsn gG thor dwell
Ireland go shes countries 81 RemseiDs under treatment isa
peb.ed, 1883.
REPORT OF rHE EASTERN DrsPESsARY FOR THE MONTH
OF DEetHsEs 1853 Patients attended Office 2 males
Ts. A NyS %Ss1s s S'' 1 females. yc,o.a =
ions put up dohng the month largest number AZ
'S' 'm'ss' number IN one day Oh average per day D.
tAdverksrasn.l
JOSEss GIFT ENTERPRISE STILL OSWAp, Lrh-
boDs Of the Psao:eOpc Of California given evey s.. 80
E1sc Chapel No s sr:s4. and o ei.. s
s s %g 5SD s 5 s.af :; Al time e. % Or
Of $1,000
81. lAdversencn,l %, FOREVER -
"a Thing OF BEAUTY u A yg1ss upon hes, Of |
MosAsr while the ag.h childhood sSt
your sadfen have It trsnsferred By ysDs osnsy Bead
way, corner Of LsOasrds st. Is the R.,s|,
t.d,sc:;,s%s csTT & Co.'S MaGs.sr-
HOLIDAY CPTs.-T. 6snSsd ~the -th9at the Eoian,
sasi de- S a.. present.. s ;s:. sister
Sold at great bar ssins By PR
D. ceseDi.~Trsat,%ass.G1tt, ,S of TocSsn;samp.
PRoREssIoNAL A,thmss y 1's o. 6 ri hsn,;r
vii receive R:' s. ~ 81 Bro sro.ivy .s''' ''A
l,sds Hamlet say that bis fath,4
bad when ,is's9s ban: :sa ' sSs :.! Ban.
"a from tss ~. safe and wa In the minds syes Ia.
ond pre- the n erreoYpe daily By Root
wonderful G Invariably preserves s
spsetS Brosdwy mot perfect organ the the window q
81 sfI de great fes;rTe OF .J -
R fldyertseaent
.,o rom's CABIN will be performed at the Ma.
Upcle I ~. syeSss cd Ltile Ray the no. Corr OIL
III nooo e Nr Mr. @ l. gOI the rhos con.
pssy spPesrins ,Sv.-,ts.--o-,,
,, Oliver D. Goldsmith's Academy Of per
Ci No - BTo.a~sy Frssiiis
NsTiei lev hrp from perfect are ofsn =, @
AtsesnS s,sopps ne capacities Of pupil thao tho no,
. ..sSssa icssoEsgi - --s''S' 'e@~hesF lWn Rfss'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-03
General News summarr.

A LOTTERY DEALER CoNvIcTED.-A man
named Thomas Horton, Of Charlestown, was
convicted at East Cambridge, on Monday, of
being concerned in lottery in that city, got
up on the g Gift . principle. His counsel
took an exception to the ruling of the Court,
and the case will go to the Supreme Court.
The Boston papers speak Of new rates of
hack fare, that went into operation in that
city on the first inst. They do not state what
the rates are, but we suppose they are an ad-
vance on the old rates. Yalises and Carpet
Bags will be in demand, and the price of them
will probably advance.
The young rascal in Dorchester, who
stripped and tied up his quondam school mate,
for the purpose Of fogging him with cat
o'nine tails, was ordered to give bail in $500
bonds, for his appearance at Court for
trial. His father became bail for him, and
shipped him off by the first vessel for the East
Indies, and 50 will forfeit his bonds.
DEATH rRoM HYDRopHoB1A. A boy named
John Romans, about IA years of age died in
Charlestown, Tuesday, from the effects Of the
bite of rabid dog. The wound was inflicted
about two weeks since. -
In consequence of the recent death by n.y.
drophobia, in Charlestown, the Mayor and
Aldermen, at a special session, have adopted
measures for the determination of the whole
canine race in that city, that are hereafter
found unlicensed and unmuzzled.
The Neo York Eee,gng Post, an Admins
tration paper, speaking of 'the Nebraska
fraud, says-''not word in its favor appears
in the presses of the free States, which is not
dictated from Washington unpublished to or
der, and pertinently adds-'FThc Boston
Post, the New Hampshire Patriot, the Phila-
delphia Pennsylvanian, speak as they are
bid
AS the prompter breathes the puppet squeaks."
A boy has been arrested for larceny in Bos-
ton, for breaking open and exhibiting letter
with which he was entrusted, to carry to the
Post Office.
The New York Tribune has raised the price
of advertising in its weekly, to fifty cents a
line each insertion.
HEAVY DAsEAGEs.--William Ransom has
recovered against the New York and Erie
Railroad Company. for injuries received by
collision at Chemung, on the 4th of July Last,
$4,000. SS .sssse u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-03

Senator Clayton, Of Delaware, from whom
better things were hoped if not expected, has
yielded to the southern pressure, and come
out for the Nebraska swindle The New
York Tribune concludes some remarks on his
course, as follows:
We do not here inquire into the mark which
this act Of Mr. Claytons will make upon his
political history. We leave the personal blot
on his fame untouched for the present and al
low him to enjoy the distinction he claims of
being well-abused individual, without adj
ding anything to-day to the weight of that
glory. The solemn sense, that this measure,
to which distinguished Senator, -whose
eminently independent position might have
made him peacemaker and a defender of ma
tional honesty,-has now lent his influence
is pregnant with unheard of dangers to the
country outweighs all other reflections. South
ern gentlemen may not heed the warning, but
we tell them once again that the repeal of the
Missouri Compact begins a sectional contest
such as was never known. The prospect may
CRAFTY disunionists like Toonbs and Stephens,
but there are others who now Yield themselves
to this measure, who viii hereafter repent it
with a sincerity they cannot perhaps now con-
ceive. Let them delude themselves into the
Deuef JhaC the NOrIh VIII acQule6ce, IN the
robbery after il is consummated. Let them
remember how in 1850 it required the utmost
exertion of the commanding influence of Hen
ry Clay and Daniel Webster, aided by the
great majority of our divines and journals to
make us acquiesce. Now where is the states
man Of any weight at the North, where the
clergyman or the journal, whose influence is
worth estimating that asks US to acquiesce in
this gratuitous outrage? They are no where
The unanimous sentiment of tho North is in
dignant resistance. The whole population
are full of it. The feeling in lS4S was far in
ferior to this in strength and universally The
North is resolved that territory north of So
deg. 80 min, consecrated to FREEDOM For
EVER shall never be opened to Slavery, and
that resolution cannot be overthrown.
We Of the North have not sought the strug-
gle, but if il is forced upon us, why, we are
ready
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-03
Police Court.
THURSDAY. March Sd.

THURSDAY, March Sd.
Before Justice Green-Richard Tell for be-
ing drunk ON TIE 2nd instant, was fined 81
and costs. amounting to 5000, and in default
was committed to the House of Correction.
John Cough for being drunk was fined 81
and costs, amounting to $3.50 and in default
was committed.
Daniel Green, the keeper of notorious es-
Enlistment at the Five Points, was brought
up, on the complaint of Cornelius Martin, for
assault and battery on the said Martin on the
LIST instant.
Green pleaded not guilty, and called one
Taylor to witness in his favor Taylor, who
according to his own showing has been a pro-
fessor Of boxing, and who presents the appear
ance Of human bulldog, swore to Green's
innocence of the charge. AS he testified to
certain physical impossibilities, his evidence
die not receive the credit that he meant it
should.
Green was fined 50 and costs amounting to
1911, which he paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-03
Book Notices.


ERIC OF THE STARRY HEAVENS by Thomas L.
Harris, published by Partridge and Britain,
800 Broadway, New York.
This poem is professedly spiritual COM
munication from the starry spheres, Mr.. Har-
ris being simply the medium. During por-
ton of IA days the ostensible author was in a
state of trance, and delivered the poem uiva
Uoce. The actual time employed in commu-
nicating it was 26 hours, and Is minutes
The work, if work it may be called, has been
projected in the mind of Mr.. Harris for 4
years, 1t foated there, in ideal chaos, until
the ''spirits of the spheres touched it into
form and enabled the improvisatore to give it
utterance.
This is the history of the poem as we gath
er it from the Introduction. The scenes of
the epic are laid in the earth; the seventh
spiritual sphere of Heaven; the Electrical
Ocean of the Solar system between Earth and
Mars; the Eden of coniugal affection situated
upon an Islet in the Equtoral Region Of the
Planet Mars, &C., places sufficiently distant
and not so sufficiently located as to be Access
able to any but spiritual visitation.
The metrical form of the poem is irregular
and the matter may bejudged of from the fol-
lowing specimens:
''There seven links from God to man;
There are seven links and threefold span,
And seven spheres in the great degree
Of one created immensely.
There are seven octaves of spirit-love
In the heart, the mind, and the heavens above
And seven degrees in the frailest thing
Though it hath but day for its bossoming"
We do not profess to understand what sew
en- links and threefold span are, but that we
supposeis in consequence of the dullness ofour
spiritual optics. The following is equally
mystical although the smile is familiar.
81 see above me great lightning train
OF rapid moving
Der the electric bars,
OF an aerial hame-way they rush on
Through the vast regions Of the atmosphere"
We think Mr.. Harris could write amore
ineligible poem if he was awake. He is evi-
IDENTITY man of talent.
PUTNAM's MoNTHLY.-The March number
Of this periodical, now at hand opens with an
article entitled ''New ork DagueTeotyped, p"
devoted to the private residences of that Babel
Of the West. It is an illustrated article, giving
various views in the most popular sections of
the city, This is followed by other excellent
articles, among which, are one on Explorations
of the Valley of the Amazon, and one on the
Gambling Houses of Paris. The usual space
is devoted to Editorial Notices. For sale by
J. Keith s. Co.
GRAHAM's AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
The March number of Graham has two il
Illustrated articles = Scenery in Wales, and
Headley's Washington, with a fine engraving
of that illustrious statesman, at the age of 40.
The other contents are very varied and attract
i've, winding up with ssips of Punch" of
refreshing character, and Graham's Monthly
Fashions. The whole is in its usual beautiful
style of execution.