davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
Pn.sfnRera ArIired

t.ea-fsp iSA, fr Sez Jrae-on sogn Bo.ud
l. Arr 20 Seu.Fa America, Col J. l. Fremont and
bTaIucu Dr.. p Smith. H. : Esq Frank
Campbell Ed Rev Dr. Upon ady shi child NJ Csupbs and
mon Oliver and iaGy z AID LADY Ns. Hamilton
w Glenton Eq,, aid two daughters X kgck, Cap, T.
sHith Gston and aay, NJ. Bryan -ad child II BTysa Capt
Z NoTthen Mdsle Walk &. G. Col bTorn T. Spring A.
len MIS- kesiius Mrs Lews Ms ". K Mathews Mr Coanei.
ly A lImar, J. PukDey. w T. Miller .frs Hutchinson
children Mrs Adey, Dr. Hsrs.en Mrs Csiy Nrs Powell aid
WooSs Mrs Gsns sai ehnd Mrs MGrnis and Children Nss
+ A Weeds Mss Z Racine Mrs. Hughes ard bov Mah,ll
Mrs Simpson and tld. Mr. Peck eLsiir.n A n s1th
Mrs cts Capt " Bartlett Cspt b s.orrr CopesSd
Cart d. Pratt A smith, b. X brown A Lew NJ TaylJr p
Csstner. Ma Abrtism iIsrrs Bonner " Nyer Eis
HEIUe Line o. s.r Bsrtisre b. EiEsins O. Echteldt r.
joys Lewis J. Never. J. AcDonoush. L Syves,er C. DI
Cspt Prince Adams Co.'S Messenger Wells Fsrso Co .
Messerssr d X s1swerA : J. Lind + Wood. J. NcQnss
+ Crde- n. Towre 4 =. Wa-reu Tar-a., .nJ .on
L. w LEce. Gen. A :. Lus-s A Bcwery J. NJ Csnsebs W
Yong q YONG A Younz P Fishsr L-aeS j. Msr,hsv
cin W goh.sen. & y Peel r. ; Hawkins g. = flint & Il
Moody 7 hsrshA. kddss A c small W. Barss J. slap
sch A. Bsls7 L sHih W Hyde G. Creighton H Palmer
. Dinmoti p Ford, II smith " wesh. NJ slsbee Nr
stoer Mr. KIor NJ Rosetsck M reh ard brother Rec
Ms Barrett M Howe As Merritt NJ TirTel Nr Perria NJ
Gs1ensI } r. 6l--esrs L sszw, 2 Gave J. Rockwell
AyeIs Wtfscn +. Asck1 J. q. PheniS J. II. Miray " Y
AlIeh L E.nEotd. ". u. Weds G Hexi n L Louerasr J.
yc1-s Jsccts A Tobias B. Tecs L Htchell Tlppsa
h EsEaty J. johnson - Lerzsr.f T. Resin J. Porter J. j
Heinz {. Date J. N.cox z Niie11s J. Sclacror J. o. NJ.
stt. Oste.re. D. Ts4s g. N1nieh John c Aen,
b !. CtEscn J. Ksnny. {. Daniel J. Sweet. Xeef fonl
ien tiird JeEsesrrS yewreer-y P R.ize A. > Rd
sisysnsen, W. A rI.Lfcp G ]. Morr,, VI Penuyms. p
bsftel {. Htut J. C.Tr d. Danlsp Tsyor w Sewbery J.
StvbeIy Aeikely. C. Clayton l. Dave Cr.ns J. s;ory
WlpiG, n J su-;h. W. sE:h n Rsbers y YsEa, ]. Gr
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
Philadelphia Market. rurp.nr Nav ?,

There oheIse she market to-day aud Gales are
limited flour wfhe alteration under
few hurdF,d % OILY have been disposed Of Is -
Mtsitrr isncs md - tb for holders
tsoye rsfes tu there e nothing doing except
or hone CoRS AE.L inquired for bat sales
Limited End about the RYE FLOUR l. sbou
with further saes 30 TO 400 bbs ga - 81 bbL
WHEAT meets with limited demand former quoted rates
held - t5 ard white i2 IN, The receipts
true hFhr CCRN steady demand and about 500
pei0v solG 7c. OATs-So Southern Western
5ta55c AID Pennsylvania RyE scsrce with further su
sales Or - IS Ia GEocEREs there
eouF scecan; the and the market unchanged The
PROVISION iTrte continles inactive snd prizes about the
H!sSs stis wsEtss pc. Tor bbs and @c icE hhds
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
MINING RnAKn-


= Reported Tor The n Y TIibune by Try Thomas.
Ftysf kodrd-$ito0 Southwark 500 Sns Gsleu G..
@ $500 Penns Sc g. s - 900 Camden and Anboy n R. s.
sS So ~ SO schnyl Nav 6s 50 77i; 81 West Pha
w s goo suq Cansl So 69; u Reading s9l; 10 do cash
ss loo sctny Nav FRET b 81 70 do ch 81; leo Long
r. X. ISL; IS Penn r. r. ~; 800 Morris
cash. f<l 81 Girsrd Rank. s5wn, l2s. ~
Soesd Eoay-s4 etdine R 6s Sps, Canal
&C. 5000 City RR g. North Penna S. s 100 Chese Valley
RR, a; 81 Long Island lSi.
Cesins Pres-U 6s 1891 bid 1884 asked; do ~ 1871 bid
rs asked rerrsy & Is bid s6 ssked Reading Railroad
sol Ssked do Bonds 10. u hid 7t asked
s,t bd IS ssled fsnn:yivsnis Rsiosd IN, Of ga bid 81
sAked; de-, Stock, "a bid IS ssied do Preferred 81 bid
Lons isl,pd s of y siksd Viskssrs ~ bid " Skes
Canal, ~ bid, l?3 sAked. Steady.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

Nevis "a, 7 20 ou 7j 60 bart Ellen Francis from NoFio'' 0f
Nav Is lat e. 0n o. bark Nara-ne, from New foF' i'' o
ierss =, , -..., p.s.f,ra frora
Nsreh 70 lat &c .kr Nina from whamPo' 'o sAn s'Al
ATrl inside Of Cape FasEy ship ROweaa TAO@ eoand up
ATi ls 90 nile. from the Heads seh KIuns. Folsom from Saa
A5n is Il. n S. loa l So passed ePPesshp supposed
toE San FruneiscO -. ..,-. : =
rAv s. Ion So Am bark steering = H
stcwiag prYaie signal with leten NJ N u
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
Mhalcrs.

s,led Bedford 2Sd bark Union Msey fos Aaane
Oceau-
Ar a DO sib ship California Wood. Arctic Oeesn Honoala
with bbls p. 30 DO. wa oil sud 10 80 Zone ECU
home 2o bone. Rpos spoke of fsenen hos
pee :e shiI Cantsu "a Foger B. o p S'STf,
nothing Sandwich I-laBds, hoPe Sm0f y D.
sp Caroline do nohEs since leaving the Ands So1naiA1
stewart, John Howlsrd Taylor DO DO bound uto New
Zssnd; Jan Thos Nye Amy d. cutting IN So whae' 80
Shell Martin, Warren to Lexington Bock Nsn ~ sp VI
antonou B. March 81 OF River Ia Plate BARK
Nye. Rowland, Dartmouth, s. p
Capt Hgsey ship Peruvian Of Nantucket reports
with ~ tbls oil board Spoke no date
&c given bark Ellen Haxford Eds1Eiowu 80 sP.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
fProm our Corresropdeu,sl

IHiLADELPHIA May 2i-ArysssdshP Meteor Beane Liver
chrs AeIldeT Chester Providence; T. y. Abel Dckin
Portland Worcester khosdes P0vidence Lon.d.e, Baker
BosCI Hes;on Ryan. Sew-fork; brig TsTsne simpson
schss M T. King Crowe Barus;sbc Honesty Appleton
Rstur sarah Back, Ciikey New York j. P Wethsr swain
SsTah Roe srdey Boo1; Orandee IDbe New Yors
CLsre,tovn Brown Nnalaven Hannah sarah Rice Bridge.
ror; Adele Felicia Rsekett Ney-Hsven Crysd-Bg raaune
Bostcn .ch Adele Felicia Racket Fall RIVER Han
saA. Rice Provdeneei Honesty, Appleton, Roxbury
seIah Buck Olkey Boston; A Heatn Ryan Bd1epor; Graa
dee Tbbe,is Bosom Judih wrId Heath Roxbuy Mary Su
kAyus Boston Onsano, Sawyer dai bark Orb MAYO, do
schrs Dcr0rlh. Downs John v T. New RepubAs Wetss
LsruAyni Fssgen Forth, lBr) Stubs, Turks Island
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
MARRIED..

ID-TOLI-In Verons May % by the Rev Charles
Hsehn Nj McDspneld Of Wothingon ONO and Miss Par
fbenia duRbter Mr. Simon d. Toll Of the former Place
PATTEN-EOOT-On the sd May Oneida Castle By the Aey
Charles Msehin L. Psten E Of Jsuesyie Wsconsin and
POWELL-JACKsON- In Brooklyn the 2jh inst, by he
Rev Dr. Farley James B. Powell ESQ OF HHod Coma TO Miss
Jackson OF Providence X. J.
oIINAILEN-On Thurdsy May 25 by ;be Rev James Foy,
ID Jues Quiz Miss Sarah Elizabeth daui ter Of the Rev
Aen Of the brides father No 100 Monroest
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
HIRTlIS.

BhLsTY-Mty a. Mrs Hssey, wife Of Adam Has,y Of Son
JoHNsToN-May 25 MIS- Johnston, wife OF Henry John'n OF
Sow.
MACEY-Msy a. Ms Macy the lady Of Henry Macy, of
DAUGHTER -
MOsELEY-Msy 25 Mrs. Mos,ley wife Of William Moseley Of
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
coURr CALENDAR-TBIs DAY.

srpyRroR CorRT-lln main building Nos es@, 1,l37,
M s 1885 1872 5 Se9 81, SS y, 15 .c In SSd9s S a
porie Conner Of Park: Nos l98 655 9l ~ Too So zl S'
S2 as go $50 9ss so, 992 sO4i9ls 9-s $50, $50 N
SuYEINE CouRT.-GESERsL TERa.-Nos. !, 2, ~ %,
81 a. Al. A. IS, a %. %, 50, 49, la . - 49, -.
IT, S. DsrRIcT CoURr.-Nos. &c, &c, 45, 3s 50, 81, 9s
n z. "a. 81. So
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
By Telegraph.

BosTON-Ar May s. ship Richmond New Orleans; banks
srse Wmrs stcn y Hodena Baltimore; John Potter, Phil.
dspis Gem do brss Rsnbo SsEu.; Wseamsx Georgetown
c. julia, AeIsndrs Whitaker, Baltimore; China, DO; Topaz
M-Ty Perkins and Vermont, Philsdephis.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

ecre.sgy fln. PcunsyYaLa CO.. alganoci to ,cs.
Yoe-Yosk Central ltti Cleveland, Columbus anl C.n-
crnai ~ Southern Michigan I'D. In Rllro1d Bonds
there r not much doing and rates are steady. Bank
Stocks ere very dnl.
There doing at the Mining Board, but price.
were without important change.
In Exchsnge there . but little doing and rates ae firm
Sterling 9asl cent Francs, 5l2. s5ll! The supply
Of bills is I5:: large.
Freghts are quiet Grain TO Liverpool 3D. asked With
cut engagements; Flour, 81; LOCO bales Cotton ia 200
.uns Bscon 22e; 5000 gallons On 10 LONDON 10000
brsbols Wheat, I'D; 1000 bbls. Flour 2 800 bbis.
Naval s.ores 2G further engagements of OIL Cake have
been made but the particulars have not ranspred. To
Havre: coo bales Cotton &C., A Deal Garter made
from Quebec to London at g l5
After the adjournment Of the Board the following sales
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
passengers sailed.

IA rn,lip IN Caaada from Boston for Lsepo lfSdti2aaL J.
n " SARGENT and wife {. w Pierce, Dr. j. Mason Warren
ss II dp.tche. Londonl and wife George H. Bows and
vie Hasu NJ OConner ard Frederic Hem, OF Boston and
III others ~ A. u c,L o..
-Awooe D. PinDeo and Divine OF Boston, and 10
Tr.~ff
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
Receipts of Prosluee-M,y0 05

Nv Norh hirO RGrca dai Csaal Isl bbE Flour %
ALes CSC oush Os.s, Mhest.
Lg Lsid li2 Co Provisions surd isC do Beef
Dc. PoTs, al age W--sky. lt1e s.des Lesher.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
spoken. sc.

Gu, Tram arrived :. Bedford 2ath inst from osJ heas
v .h scss FSlss u tow which had been ashore there
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

NssiSG FEssELrhe brig Thomas r. Stewart the property
james A Stewart ESQ Tsloi County sailed New fors for
baltimore in ballast il February and has been heard Of
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

HryIArURE ALAASAc......rhis DAY.
81
wATER....rHis DAY
c.,6x uook. 7 C2a Island. 51n Hell Cate. -
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
MARINE COURT-Beforc Judge PHILLIPs
.r,r ,cstSsT Tar CRY FOR MEDICAL SERVICES AT A

sTATION-HOUsBs
Dr. John Simmons egt The City Of New OK ,
To recover amount Of bill for medical attendance OF
rr,d peronss. Sixth Station House by order and
- a. til esr, ga by the Captain OF the District
ths Il az up thar Of Station Houses hsve
he CITY 10 for medical attendance other
q heinz eotrary the Amended Charter which ssys
sspene shs be incurred By any Of The deIsrrsnis or
bv he Common Council not unless an appropriation shall
ssye hesn previously made concerning such e1pe ense Il
Of nded tha the capens OF tne
ps, have act In cases OF emergency 70
snd that Agents OF the Ciy IN that
yssrse, Also Common Council having rom TINE % lne
nd fr similar services other physicians panth "s "sed
tktresy and the City 10 liable. .....s e.. .t;.
not that there had been any '0' n'
,prnoe and motion made 10 disuis the compliant
The Court that while there no doubt ths ann an rem
,sI 10 seys demand reasonable, yet mere no
v ~ The ,nssFe Of the charter; but the prohibition as
rosive conveyit The Court also aousn' y ..
~ he, medical attendance a. me various
s,iie suses question, however IL whether ,he
, liable for The demand made by pauth Tbe Court
either a. regards Of the Charter o. OF custom 10
rsyng medical bills ia mott and the complaint was "sAsec
xtL efefe
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

The Illinois and Northern Light at hand, with the
remainder of the California gold. The aggregate By the
three steamers reaches taking out T. Davdsons Shipment
which goes to London nearly the amount reported as
shipped from San Francisco, viz:
Per Northern
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

ne no power 70 ent this request II has /, . further
Of which you have been convicted lrie'' he Governor
SalsroS ,Ls, a murderer shall suffer death Inc .'o
ssy sss's@ can cs sS az 10 pardon Or eonuaon Of the
The Judgment Of the Court, therefore, is 'na, you ,n
NV W,fII.xs for the crime Of which you have "een
convicted, shall suffer death and hsi your
.,rred into execution on Friday the l4'h jury Inc sen
tence ended with wish that the Intervening u'ie HiSn'
be employed to his good, &c.
Affer tie sentences the prsohes WIZ 'oAenue' ana
fhe Court adjourned for the term.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
srpyp,oR coURT-Before Judge OAKLEY.

-. P,frd set John Anderson, John Boyle and McDowrn.
Rv Foreman Of the steamship Crescent City ags ost
~ cowsn the mate ind assistant engineer, 70, ,...n
- ia having scveFciv
t y,sse lay Jsmsioo hand eua % .n5 nised
10 defense said he c6rss reye ,,.
ss1 st,eh wss d, MED Verdict for Plsinif $50 w '
''' Even 'st Frederick Eye:s I.snor hi. wife
srd battery, Which wa densd Verde. f. plaintiff slO
Before Jaoge PoswoRTn
John p Siew sg, Frederick Ps.urel.
p, An usee against his nepbw IN this CtyJ
G saying al bo'on that phiat robbed the father
snd othcI Of and al the members Of the family and run
United Fts.es IAN action tried between me same
srt. the dgy libel written by defendant
teydst foE Plajliif $500.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Sales mt the stock Exchange o

100 New York Cen. RR. $50. .lo4l
III dO...... ..s.........lui.
50 Hudson r. Railroad .p8c s.
Itc dO................sjO %
~ Mich. Central X. Il ......lO5i
D Mich. Southern II. Rib
5 n. Haven aud n. London. p
IL Cleve. aud Toledo r. r.. a2l
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
ing ne y,ars "a q dayi 1853, q daysi is54, q

FHcess OF 3 davs lat days ;hs...
Amount of tolls received all the NewY0rk State Ca
ns in each Of the following years during the third week
Of navg and the totals the 22d day of May in
.fuc
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26


This amount will no doubt be increased by the quantity
in the hands of passengers to about three millions Of
dollars.
The Circular of Messrs. Husey, Bond & Hale OF San
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-05
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, to-day, the repeal Of the Flu
gitive Slave Law was petitoned for a bill was
reported, making an appropriation for the re-
pair Of the Long Bridge over the Potomac an
inquiry was directed into the expediency OF
erecting United States cdifce at Wheeling !;
also, an inquiry respecting the seizure of an
American vessel and an American citizen by
Brazil; the San Francisco, Sandwich Islands,
Japan, and Shanghai Mail bill was passed; ;
the bill to permit the Alexandria railroad to
be continued through this city, to unite with
the Baltimore railroad, was laid on the table;
the bill to establish . telegraph line from the
Mississippi to the Pacific, after discussion, was
postponed till to morrow the bill for the sup
preston Of the African slave trade was passed !;
Mr.. Brodhead made speech in support of the
late veto of the President; and the Senate en-
tered into debate upon the proposition to
meet hereafter ut nine o'clock, daily.
In the House, the resignation of Hon Gilbert
Dean was received; communication was re-
ceived from the Treasury Department, asking
an appropriation for the payment Of the rent
Of the Assay Office, at New York Mr.. Bennett
made speech on his land bill; and the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was taken
up in Committee, and the water-works appro-
priation was debated at length.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-05

fne peaches. Placing them ON the table, he
turned his back for moment, which Doke
seeing, grabbed half there were, or nearly. 90
~ thought had more" said my father, when
he took up the basket to serve them round
When they came to Doke, he seized all that
were left, not 80 much AZ leaving one for my
father. AS it was the first fruitage Of the tree,
he had desired naturally to taste it, and my
indignation swelled against Martha, when she
said, Never mind me, Doke; take them II you
want them for she had witnessed the theft,
and seemed to regard it "a cunning thing.
mention this as one of q dozen daily occurren-
aaa
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-05
STATE ELECTIONS.

The following States, representing one hun
dred and sixty five out Of the two hundred and
ninety-six electoral votes for President are yet
to hold elections for State officers:
Iowa, August Z California, September 5 !;
Vermont September s.; Maine, September ! l I;
Pennsylvania, October 10; Ohio, October 10 !;
Indiana, October TO- Massachusetts, Novem-
Der 10; New York, November I I; New Jersey,
November 7 Illinois, November 4; Michigan,
November 7; Wisconsin, November 7.
All but two of the States-Vermont and
Massaohusetts-gave majorities for Pierce at
the last Presidential election.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-05

orats Of the South. Ii wishes them 70 maintain
their organisation, as the least dangerous foe
the Ruling Party can have, and as clog on
the movements Of the Wing Party in the free
States.
eve are sincerely sorry that the Wing party
ia defunct. The Democracy vilI neUsr find
foe less difficult to beat. The opposition Of the
Wing party kept alive the vigilance and exer-
cised and disciplined the energies Of the De-
mocracy, s0itlout seriously ystarGfng thssr pro-
grsss or hazGrding their ultimate success But
L may happen, in the possible combinations OF
the future, that . party will arise with some
thing more Of efficiency in its organisation, OF
plausibility in its platform, and Of enthusiasm
in its leaders, which, for q time, at least, will
oppose successful resistance to tho progress
Of Democratic principles.
g I'VE haze nothiag 10 gain, but much to lose,
from tie dissolution Of The Wing party; and u
zoe carefully consider our position aOs sciH be
less disposed to e1uL than TO mourn Over the
event. The real vitality and efficiency Of the
Wing party are not in tho least impaired by
the secession of the Wings of the South, but
on TIE contrary, positively and Immensely an
creased Thar strength las l0ttsyly been Of no
effect an national contests being utterly 0Uer-
a0helmned By the irresistible posOer Of Southern
Democracy They haze been q source Of sceGk-
ness, in so far as they restrained their Northern
allies from adopting issues and appealing to ne
passions s1hick Uosild haze given them an an
disputable prepondeyance in tie North. By the
separation, therefore, the bulk Of tie Whsg party
remains intact, nnfSftered BY an homogeneous
alliance and at full liberty TO re-inf itself By
recruits from tie Abolitionists.n
We need no further explanation Of the En-
quirer's anxiety that the Wings Of the South
should keep up their organization. They will
serve to restrain their Northern allies, and
keep the field clear for the triumph Of the
Slave Interest, as represented by and working
through what is called the National Democ-
racy!
In our next, We shall show how prominent
Wings Of the South, under the generalship of
the National Intsligencer, are laboring to re-
dintegrate that organization which the En-
quirer wishes to see maintained, as foil to the
so-called Southern Democracy, and clog to
the Wing Party, the great bulk Of which is in
the free States.
LATEST AND sADDEsT RAILROAD TRAGEDY.
We shall not attempt to give expression to
the feelings excited within us by the tidings Of
this sad event. We viii only utter the prac-
teal remark, that we hope every surviving
aggrieved person will regard it as his duty to
prosecute the Company to the utmost though
the forfeiture of its entire property should re-
suit There is no other means adequate to
impress the lesson desired to be taught, upon
the minds Of those having charge Of roads, and
having constantly intrusted to their care the
lives of thousands Of human beings.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-05
LATEST AND sADDRsr RAILROAD TRACED,
THE CELEBRATION.

The people of Washington were left to pur-
sue their several individual modes Of oelebra-
ting the anniversary of the Declaration Of In
dependence; and it affords us pleasure to be
able to state that but little excess was witness
ed here, compared to what has been practiced
in all former times and that 30 far as we can
learn, no casualties of q serious character have
occurred.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-05

CONTINUES the business Of furnishing Drawings,
~ Specific ations Caveats, Conveyances, and procu-
ring Patents He attends TO AL business usually re-
quired to be transacted with the Patsnt Once. Mod
els forwarded by Express, and letters containing .
Zoo Of Ave dollars, are promptly attended to. Persons
writing from distance should give their town, coun
ty, and State Iegibly
Refer 10 Hon. Thomas J. Rusk, Hon. O. v. James,
and Hon p. Allen. II. s. Senate. Dec --6m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-05

Decision ON THE FuGITIvE LAWN tho
80 inst, at Boston, Judge Hoar, in his caare
TO the grand jury, alluded to the recent attac
made on the court house, and the other OH
cumstances arising from the arrest and rend
tion Of Burns, the fugitive slave. He said til
Fugitive Slave Law was binding upon the cit
zens Of Massachusetts, like other laws who
had the sanction Of the State and of the Uni
tod States Supreme Court; and 10 obstruct th
law, the citizens would be clearly guilty
riot, 60 In regard to the action of the Mayor
deIegating very responsible powers to the mill
tary, he held that such proceedings were nd
legal.
II The Alexandra Gazette exults that th
Wing party had nothing to do with the electio
Of Mr.. Sumner to the United States Senate
The Gazette may be easy on that subject; p
one has accused its party to any position, any
where, Of late years
The Ex-Queen Of France, and widow O
Louis Philippe, lately passed through Belgium
on her return to England, whereupon the Gov
eminent Of France, thinking to do an act Of
unusual courtesy, SIGHTED to the authorities Of
Brussels, that it would not make her visit the
subject Of. any reclamations, even should thu
exiled Queen remain several days in the coun
try. This favor caused the august widow
TO hasten her departure at once for CIaremont
The Sunday liquor traffic having been 90
successfully suppressed in Philadelphia BY the
Mayor and police, and with such happy effects
some Of tho authorities in New York city have
made an effort to do likewise.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-05
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ), 1854.
Nh. sUMNxR's SPEECH.

The closing portion Of Mr.. Summers speech
will appear tomorrow. The whole IL out IN
the weekly Of this week.