davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
HAvANA-ARRIvAL OF GEN. coNcHA.


Havana letters received az Charleston by the ste,m-
O. Governor Dudley, contain but little peNs OF inter
., helm, mainly devoted to the accounts of the r-
cen,;on Of Gen. Concha, the new Cap,ain-General.
Gr,a, enthusiasm appears 10 have been manifested.
Cen. pezuels after receiving and escorting his sue
cessor TO the Palace retired TO his country seat, and
Con Concha was driven to the Audienca to take the
cath Of Office in the carriage presented to him by his
admirers
Orders had been given to place the cells of the
sroro Cnbanos and other forts in state Of complete
repair.
Captnin Mclean and seven Of the crew Of the bark
Mary of New.York had arrived at Havana. Their
vessel went on the Colorados and finding 1t imposs-
bic 10 get her off, they abandoned her. Some hours
afterwarj she was seen on fire, and burned to the
water edge.
An award of 50. 500 to vincento Noguera, as com
pensaton for injuries sustained in the riot at NewOr
leans in ls44. is announced in a triumphant manner
in the official gazette of the 10th INST.
The Governor Dudley, as she was leaving Havana
harbor. hailed tho Leonidas, from Philadelphia, go
ing in.
BY the New. Orleans papers of Saturday last We
have Tampico dates TO the 9th inst.
FL Commerce. asserts that party Of Fillibusters
were preparing TO sail from New-Oreans to seize
Tampico. The New.Orleans papers laugh al 'he
affair.
Another of the men who were shot in the riots
at New. Orleans had died. making the sixth LIE o't'
The bark Cordela from Galveston Tor New iofk
mt into Kew West on the 22d inst, short OF water
The cargo OF the schooner Alfalfa WHOM went
ashore on the Western Rocks would DC saved Out
two. tbirds Of IL in damaged state ,r, A.
On the elst inst, the brig Maxwell OF Welis, NE,
from Santa Cruz Tor Liverpool, with mahogany, and
three feet of water in her hold struck on tne Eastern
Drv Rocks and biIged. The cargo would be saved
but the vessel would prove total loss. -,
The Archbishop Of Baltimore has summoned tho
preates 10 provincial council to open at the Cathe-
oral in this city on the 9Th of November. the prov
ince embraces the cities of Baltimore, Phadephia,
Richmond Pittsburgh Wheeling Erie aud savannah.
The Angel Gabriel has been arrested in Washington
and confined in prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

The CHoLERA.-By the arrival ofthe Conway, from
St. Thomas, we learn that the cholera has disap-
peared at Jamaica and Barbados with the e1cep-
tin of few isolated cases in the country. Tnni-
dad and St. Lucia are infected with the disease,
but the other Islands are comparatively healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

In our marine news will be found notice OF
the wreck Of an iron vessel seen about $50 miles
off the coast Of Ireland, which may have been the
City of Glasgow. How any Captain, fully know
ing the anxiety felt about this steamer could have
left the wreck without ascertaining exactly what
IL WAS. we cannot conceive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

THF NEW OPERA HoUsE-FOErteeHsA-'' and Irr-
ingpioce-This great establishment has just been Sc
cured, sitter much negotiation, by Mr.. Hackett, who
will positively commence rev season on Monday
evening next with Madame Gris, Signor Mario 81
SIM spd all his present troupe and orchestra, Ardh
as conductor. The grand Inauguration OF the great
establishment will draw all the fashionable and taste
full world Norma will be the piece of the evening.
To get the great Opera House ready will cause much
work against time but it will certainly be ready IN
two days-thst is to say the auditorium and the
stage. The saloon and some other details are unhn
isbed.
When It was understood that Mr.. iackett had ia
ken the theater the stock rose from $500 70 $1,000,
the par price. Several shares offered al that were IN
s,anty taken up. SO splendid season is promised
The new Opera House costs upward OF 100000
Mr.. Phaep. the President made on Thursday night
report to the stockholders, giving details OF the
building, 90, and now the lOng-expscted Inaugural
ton is TO take place certainly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
LORD ELGIN-CAss on THE STUMP.

DETROIT, Friday, Sept. %, I534.
Lord Elgin and suite arrived here to-day By the
Great Western Railway, and were received by Mayor
Hyde and the Common Council and escorted TO the
State Fair. dinner will be given them At o'clock,
at the National HOtel,,by the Common Council and
several prominent citizens
Gen: Cass left this morning on stumping tour
through the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

CORES; and nine tenshs Of these would have been
DESTROY ed in two days. The 10000 copies sent
forth by THE TRIBUNE, however, cannot be sup
pressed; the most important portions OF the EVIL
dence are before the people, and satisfactory
verdict ia thereby assured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
EDITORIAL CHANGE.

UTICA, Friday, Sept. y lsof'
The Morning Herald, the Wing paper puoirnsa
sponsbe editor has disposed of his interest aud re-
tires, az also has his associate, samuel WIlliams Inc
paper will hereafter support the Hon. o. b. Mstteson
or Congress. x. w. Roberts 70 the new Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
THE CHOLERA IN prTTsBURGH

PrTsBuEGH, Friday, Sept. 90 1854.
Cholera continues TO abate in this city, and all
alarm has entirely subsidized There were only twelve
deaths from the disease yesterday. There were but
seven deaths from cholera to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

NIBLos-The prosperity of this establishment was
ney er more thorough than at this moment. Not only
boxes aud pit, but obbies and staircase have crowds
to see the new pantomime by the Ravels. We would
recommend all who would understand the fun and
fIolc Of this piece to get one of Mr. Coroyns books
of the plot or argument. To Juveniles especially this
will be found great addition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

We shall issue THIS MORNING IN Edition of
The SEMI-WEEELY TRIBUNE, for circulation in
Europe 1t viii contain oil the latest News up to the
time of going to press. Single copies, in wrappers
ready for mailing, can be had at the desk. Price Six
Cents. The steamship Pacific sails from Boston,
for Liverpool, To-Day at IL NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Sui scriptions and Advertisements for The New
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents
LovDoS-Mr. W. Thomas, Nos. 10 and p Cath
arine.street Strand.
PARis-Ch. l.. Fleischman, Office American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
THE YELLOW FEVER

COLUMBIA, 8. G., Friday, Sept. 20 1854.
At Augusta On Wednesday there were five deaths
from yellow fever and eleven new cases reported.
At Charleston on Monday there were only three
deaths from the fever and at Savannah on the same
day seven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
1espalprk daily Gribn,re
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.

Subscribers to THE TRIBUNE wishing their PosOhes ad-
dress changed should In oil give their present
sud ,pecify which edition. whether Daily Weekly or
Weekly club subscribers should date OF subse
This " ould frequently prevent delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
The Tribune for Europe.

Advertisements for THF TRIBUNE OF Mondsy ought 10 be
sent in before Q O'Clock on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

CASTLE GARDES-GRIsI AND MARIo.-The opera
of The Purtans was cordially received by brilliant
and numerous auditory last evening. The season has
now ended at Castle Garden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

C;tv Ladies and Ladies visiting the City can
a. o.rrtR Doors from ~ ~; Slippers Tye B1skiss
- Tist SIC 10 iof, With Boyr Masses Gad chii6rsuy
1oa.s ana Shoe Of eli kinds and prices. 81
J. u. MILLER 8 Cos No IA CsnAlst.
PIANO-FoRTEs AND MELODEoNs.--Terms
Graduated the times and made accommodate every cls
az buye immense assortment Of oeebrsted Pianos and
MrLopEoNs for sss less price than be hAd
elsewhere large variety q the best secondhand Psnos in
The msyhet Prices 20 $50. &C. SIS sl5 800 Is &c,
70 sl75 Beautiful P1noFortes which have been rented for
short tine, vii be sod at bargains ap. di.oOunt
made from aetory prices for cash t. sut purchasers
monthly payments Cash paid for second hand Pianos.
HoRAcE WATER No 5s8 Broadway.
NEW Music" LILLY WHITE" Song by T..
Bud ey cents very pulsr by the 5aeEleJs
with srseed az vsnette Oft Bucieys epsge
Katy Didn't Grand Brilliant WALTZ" by Wm. DRESSER; %
vslu able production displaying In the beauty and
originality Of the air musical powers Of the highest order AID
srest artistic skill IN the harmony Off hrTapzemeDt
HORACE WATERS, Publisher, No. $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

WlLDER's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE
Messrs srEAKNs MARVIN Nos IA and l6 Wsterst cen
tipue 10 make ard sell "NILpERs PATESr SALAMASpgR
sITI and are only persons sulbord with the exception
" Wv B. O. WILDER Patentrc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

G. r. z b A X G. N
CAspsrise d per cent less thsn Spring Prices
Elegant Tapestry Capent from the recentlsrge
Auction sales selling for less than the cost OF nportson
New styles Velvet. l0l 10 I4f per yard.
New style TGpestry, 81 to Az per yard.
New styles Brussels, 81 20 lel per yard
New styles 3plys, u TO l0i per yard
New styles superfne iDgrs n, 81 to n per yard
Ingram, q to ~ Per ward d, Il,
Of patterns OIL CLOrHs ana 81 otheT
goods pertaining TO the trade equally low.
snITB 4 LoUsssEKRY. No 456 Broadway
ad..t side
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

HERRINGs PATENT FIRE PROOF SAFEs.-1'he
subscriber continues manufacture and sell his CHAMPION
FRE AND BURGLAR PRooF SAFES at the old established depot
where the arsst and varied assortment Of Fire AMI Ban
gar Proof Safes Bank Vault Doors ohangeabo Posde Proof
Bsnk aud Safe Locks ia the world hand aud for sale by
SuAs c. HERRING,
c.. pio.L cn-nara nf Water Pine and Drrox sfer sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

WEST FLUsHING.-The attention of our read
requested to Auction this we'll known and pop
usr village which takes Sd 4h and 5h Of October
tsee advertisement Nc convenient healthy locality
be found within the same distance OF the city Be hand
bzrssin Every lot put up will be sold without
reserve Particulars be obtained by APPLYING to
BANKER 4 ELLIOTT, No. Nssssust Nex-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Two NEW AND BRILLIANT R0MANCEs CA
nrLLis OF WHITE AND RIp and NORTH AND SOUTH by the
authorizes OF Doess the Dessmsker are the attractions of
TsE SUNDAY COURIER. For contents of TO morrows paper
see " New Publications"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

ONLY ONE DAY LEFT.-Let every reader Of
our paper carefully thu. On MONDAY EyESiSe Oct ?
1854 ITO fAKNs aud e BvILDrse Lors viii de divided among
coo subscribers SlS payable in iust4llmen viii secure
Farm Of from to ~ e4 Building Lots Is BY 100 feet
Afew Of the shares le Au who wh to have pleasant and
healthy residence Ia the country lice OF
the Lcns island Railroad should apply immediately TO Gas
Woop No sc Broadway, where maps aud pamphlets be
hsd erstia
The CHEAPEST BROcHE SuAwLs ever offered
q B. MIIIraNs 4 Co, No $50 ers.nwieAst, offer for
SO square Rroehe Shawl for -, worth IS;
90 Sooare Broehe shawl ell wool. for 80 worth 80;
80 Scusre Brsche shawl fne and high eolos, for 81 So
worth ell;
20 srrsre Broche shawl extra fne, for 80 weth sit
se sSu.re Brocbe Shawl fol Sl2, wsrth SIS
AZ seyefal lots OF Long Broche Shaw ron 81 $50
bh are worth from o. SO more than the goods are Of
roo Printed Cashmere Shswls
so Printed Shswls, ell Wool 49,
astermnel to sell them at the sbsys extremely low Psee to
e,urs their in IN ediste sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Bkx on MIIFoRpNotos the above SIMS tsken e 4Nc
the dollar Bank OF Nashtenaw Sec All other Banks in
the uuicn good the M of Angus taken at par
r EvANsS Cothins WkaTeheuse Nos 60 aud Us FultoDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

J. IL. THOMPSON, from Paris, chronological
Hair Gutter be found at No Wauenst three doors
from broadway He Is the only artist in New.fork who
Cutting the Hair TO suit the fomatioa
~ ihe load OIL and trY bic skill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Ess PATENT The subscribers respectfully inform the public
that tbey are tie only manufacturers of WiLDERs Patent
SUGMAsprR sAYE in this city (Nr Herring having resigned
s patent M wider) and they assure then customers thai
moi dollars worth OF property ha been consumed lin u
yesrsl in Safe of their make They made in the most
faithful and fecurtd with Joness Worlds Fa Lock
Halle IMPROVED With kew not larger then tw0shilns
piece heweis celebrated Yales improved Brennsas
new Lock other that be desired large ass0r
ment alwsys o. baud and for sale BY
sTEAESs q MARyIS, Nos. IA and lac wsterst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25

said in accents clear and distinct 'swhere an
/? who are you?n and fixed his large eyes
lintently upon her for at least minute
During the time, their expression from
their dull leaden appearance, began tc
change TO a more intelligent one,and grew
more and more intelligent as dim recollec-
I TORS of the past slowly and painfully re-
turned to him. All at once,a bright twin
kle settled down upon him, and he rails
ed his arms, opened them wide, and ex-
claimed, at is-it is, my own dear sister
Julia" Overcome with emotion, her head
sank upon his breast, and his arms folded
gently over it. Tears-thankful, grateful
tears burst from their fountain to bear wit
ness to the JOY she felt Of being known and
named by her poor wandering BROTHER
Long did she remain in that position, yield
ing herself wholly up to the sacred infu-
ences of the moment
How long she would have lain there will
never be known; for Rosenhurgh passing
early to his work, could not resist the tenn
tation to try the latch and learn whether
they were astir. It yielded to his touch
he passed in, and noiselessly gliding to the
bed, softly lifted Julia to her feet, when she
Iaroused herself, and related to him the
whole scene.
When she concluded, they both gazed
upon the sick man, but he was again in a
gentle slumber and all traces of the look
which pervaded his face had entirely disap-
peared, and when he awoke he was much
as before-with but slight alteration. The
melancholy pleasure was hers still that she
had been known and recognized by her
brother.
That night she wrote home to her rela-
tives in which she poured out her soul to
them in words of living -narrating
the whole scene in vivid manner.
She went abut her task with more calm
ness and contentment than before. The
bright, intelligent look which shone forth
from Dummy's face, was a source Of hour
ly comfort to her. It haunted her wa
king hours, and lived in her dreams.
She was happier than before.
mr., rtf> ayr11-r7Iar, |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25

How CANADA OBTAINED IT'S NAME.--Th0
origin Of the word eCanada" is curious e.
nough. The Spaniards visited that country
previous to the French, and made particu-
lar search for gold and silver, and finding
none, they often said among themselves,
"Aca nada," (there is nothing here,) The
lndians-who watched closely--learned
this sentence and its meaning. The French
arrived, and the Indians (who wanted
none Of their company, and supposed they
also were Spaniards CONS on the same er-
rand were anxious to inform them in
Spanish sentence, Aea 9,as7a." The French,
who knew as little Of Spanish as the In
dianB, supposed this necessarily recurring
sound was the name Of the country, and
gave it the name Of Canada" which it
has born ever since.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25


The total arrivals at Saratoga for the season
nu mber 26, 905.-Gold mines have been dis
covered in Bridgewater, VT, and the Wood
stock Age is of the opinion that they will class
among the richest ever discorered.--It is
now settled by the testimony of their attendant
physician, that sontag and Pozzolini were
poisoned in Mexico.-A company Of emf
grants from Massachusetts, to Kansas, to the
number of about 5000 arrived at Albany, N.
Y, at IL O'Clock in the evening, on the Goth
ult.-The Davenport Gazette says that
good progress is making in the blasting of the
rocks in the Upper Rapids and in few days
the barrier to navigation would be removed.
The N. Y. Evening Post states that many
cotton fields at the South have been brok en-
up, and sown with grain, and that large har-
vests have been gathered. O'Brien
has accepted the pardon granted by the Bril-
fish government, and his family expect soon to
meet him at Brussels. There is, therefore,
no likelihood of his coming to this country, as
was at first repor ed.-Dr. Robert w. Pat
terson, late Director of The U. S. Mint, died
in Philadelphia on the 9th inst. He was Pres
ident of the American Philosophical Society,
and has had professorships in the Universities
of Pennsylvania and Virginia. 1t is suppos-
ed that Riga on the Baltic viii be next point
of attack by admiral Napier.--The red action
in size of the New York Tribune, making the
paper on which it is printed cost dollar less
a ream, effects saving, on it aggregate cir
culation of about six hundred dollars per
week, OF thirtg-one thousand, two hundred dol
Inrs wear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25
Reasons for the Destruction Of Grey
toaon.--lhe n Y 7.rsbaaae Gums them az,

Reasons for The Destruction Of Grey
town.--tlhe N. Y. 7rjbsaae sums them up
as follows:
"Those reasons, as exhibited in the Off
cial documents, issued by tbs. executive it
self, are the following;
/. The throwing Of bottle at Mr.. S.
3orland's head, and the assembling of q
crowd around his lodgings, because he had
protected murderer from arrest.
2. The refusal Of the town to pay &c.,
900 for a boat toad Of -four and coy,s-mem
alleged, but never proved, to have beer
landed on its shore by a man who had sto-
len it from the Transit Company.
3. The refusal of the same town to pay
$4,000 for two board shantiea, removed
under ejectnent process, alleged to belong
to the Transit Company, but really belong
ing to Capt McCerren.
This is the whole story, Invested of the
verbiaga in which Mr.. Marcy and his friends
would fain have it enveloped. These are
the sole grounds Of complaint divulged in
the executive documents, and we defy all
the advocates Of the bolnbardment to pro-
duce any others"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25

AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES, ABROAD.
The Tribune has letter from special
correspondent at Paris who alleges that blr.
Belmont, the American Minister at the
Hague has commenced a regular barking
business in the office Of the Legation, the
rent Of which is paid by the people Of the
United States, and in which are employed
at this moment three clerks for the trans
action of the business. The Same writer
accuses Mr.. Deleon, the American Consul
General at Alexandria, Egypt, of extorting
four dollars for every passport he vises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25

The following resolutions were adopted
by this body at its recent sitting:
l. That our opposition to slavery in all
its forms, was never more decided and I'M
compromising than at present.
2. That we regard the Kansas and Ne
braska bill passed by our national Legislature
at its recent bession, as an alarming exhi
bition of the slave power, surpassed in q
|trocaty only by the fugitive slave law o
1850.
3. That we deem it our duty as minis
tiers of the gospel to preach against slave
Try as against other violations of reli
gion and humanity, and in every othe
proper way to labor for its removal from
the church and world.
4. That we afectlonately invite our PEG
pie to cooperate with us by their prayers
and in the use of the elective franchise
to effect a repeal of the fugitiv,
slave law, to prevent the further extension
of slavery, and to secure its final extirpa
ton from the nation.
5. That we consider It highly imprope
for the M. E. church to extend to I'll,
church south salutations as imply fraterna
relations.
6. That we deem it altogether iuexpedi
ent for the M.E.church to appropriate mon
ey fer the establishment or maintenance 0
missions in slave territory, except on the ba
sis of entire freedom from slavery.
7. That while we believe that the Troy
conference resolution, submitted to this con
ference for concurrence is well intended, W.
consider it inadequate to the demads of tn
case, and therefore we DO not concur there
lii.
8. That we request the next genera
conference so to alter Tie general rule OF
slavery as to read as follows: The buying
selling or holding a human being as
slave
8. That our secretary be instructed t.
forward to each ofour bishops copy Of tn
last resolution to present to the several an
nual conferences, for their concurrence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25

CONTRADICTORY PROVERBS. more
the merrier.'' Not so: one hand is enough
in q purse.-"Nothing but what has an
end ''Not so; ring has none, for it is
round. "Money is q great comfort =
Not when it brings thief to the gallows.
1.-THE world is long journey" Not 60:
the sun goes over it every day.--'It is a
great way to the bottom Of the sea-" Not
SO It is but a stones cast-s'A friend is
best found in adversely" Not so: for there
is none to be found-"The pride Of the
rich makes tie labor Of the poor" Not
So The labor Of the poor makes the pride
of the rich.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25
AObertisilla Aates

column, per year, $50 fofcoumn. per year. 81 o
. coiomh, DO Is spare. per year, 8
Transient advertisements of IL lines or less, ST
for the FIRST and 25 cts. FOR each subsequent inser
ton. Business Cards, lines or lie SIS, per year, SO
Yearly advertisers Will be allowed four changes.
Legal embellishments inserted at statute prices
Notices of strays. published four weeks, sI,75
Advertisements sent in. without the number of
Insertions indicated, will be continued till other
wise ordered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25

NT The Washington Star says that
Archbishop Hughes has declared himself in
favor of the annexation Of Cuba, and will
do all he can to bring about that result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25

Gy- What opposition journal, North or
South, has given him THE Presidept) CRED
IT for the Nebraska triumph, carried through
from first TO last as much BY HIS OWE EN-
ERGEr1e COOPERATION with its friends
in the National Legislature as by any 9th
er cause I'll Washington Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-09-25

EgThe Government of Saxony has
notified that from the first January next,
executions shall no longer take place in
public; but, as in Prussia and Wirtemburg,
in the interior Of jails, and in presence Of
certain functionaries, priest two surgeons
and twelve witnesses.