davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
c,ion OF southern men aud interests

:; T.. .,, ction OF soathern aud interests
$4,000 I'm -. occupation oil the lands par
chased The whole pa Pie OF rue Nora nave p"d az
least ore dollar head per annuln mora 'uh No1'l
have beea reql ed had thA s'ooi aoH'' a"1 '-s b"
b.ve done that Flori might purchased anu c'''s J.
and that Texas might be CONVEX ed rom zee aeA;AH
terr.or, into one or more slave States aud they are
now required to agree to the piy. aen' OF llaafed
and odd millions for the conversion OF me hes'ut
vsuey into slave territory, aud for rh, prevention OF
the Authorization of Cuba. The il va 1hey pay
the greater will be the power orthe South and yet no
rorthern aspirant for political honors would a "S pro
pose to increase the power OF toe free .borers. ~ ne
North by the acceptance in free ggf Of Nova scsAa
New Brunswick, and the Canadas with their two All
half millions Of hari-workng instructed and econo nj
cal popuati. n The South msy buy laud to be filled
with slaves whose votes, through their masters shall
govern tie North but tae latter may not Geeep! and
covered with men because those will then vote for
themselves.
We see, tLen. that The Union is maintained ST the
cost of taxation TO the North twce greater than would
be required for the North alone Il is maintained AZ
the cost of Ieoquisbiog all right 70 selfgosern nsns
in tns important matter OF protection 20 free libOrers
What is lis value has eeen shown. We ask our read
es to compare theory cents per head gained from he
Union with the nsny dollars per head that ii costs
and determine for themse.v the justice OF the
ton Of the South thai the continuance OF the connec
ton is Of such ines5imsbe worth 70 the North that
however disagree8ble msy be the purchase OF Cuba
tie repeal of the Missouri Co promise the bitter pills
must yet be swallowed Aud let them also determine
for Themselves what regard is to be paid to- and what
terror is TO be felt az the savedriyecs menace of dis
sOlutiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

DglTU or THE HOs JoHS DAvIs-We expensocspa :
sudden shock, on receiving intelligence OF the usAa
the Hon John Davis Of Worcester. No inio,ms,ra vss
HE Illness had previously reached rs lie died o. Y, a
cholc and his sickness must have been brei fe.i.s
in Massachusetts, rich as that Commonwealth is y - -
and merit have beea more distinguished aa1 IA
highly resp c'ed and esteemed lie was born sy.sl
ooro Moss on the 18th Of January l7s7 ana ~
at Yale College in the year 1872. AFTER coui ss
reading he removed to Worcester, commences 80
and there married daughter Of the Rey Dr. i'm
In 1895 he was elected Representative in CongIe,rk
the Worcester District and continued TO serve
in that capacity until 1893 when he was eleced 1890
of Nassachusetts having John Quincy Adams TOT -
his opronents lie remained Governor until ~ h
he was elected to succeed the Hon Natnanei "a a.
The Senate Of the United States There ne rom a.
I'll January ls4 when he was again called 70 - onss
duties Of Chief Magistrate. lie remsin.a ~ n, Norsos
two verrs and was then superseded by hafea - -
The political troubles in this State in lsi. "a -
Election Of that year and contributed not n' D.. 4
defeat Upon the death Of the Hon isase ~ -. n II
le45 be was elected TO succeed hun As w" Il 80
SENATOR in the Congress Of the United stses; ssa
timed in tina; Office until the third day Of haren =
Governor Davis was more highly diding = bs =
ro;ticisn and statesman than lawyer gs,R
tainments in tha. srduous and lsborious pros- ho ~
have conferred high reputstion upon any n,ble -
not achieved such great distinction ID a oscs
lie MAS eminently fitted for legislator. az Lag ks
took a high rank in Washington ana viaa,escs
long service in Congress eAeIted az Iooa To
eousled by few from this section oil me c.' dsnes.
commerce of the country whether foreign Q. al tho
GsLnowIedge was profound universal and T. vhoh
eryce which he rendered to hi. own ssIe OF ~ ir,sse
country in this most important deps linen, % are b
yes invaluable Oher men might have os .,rossse1
liant and their speeches more ,ead' ou' " :.
John Davis In usefulness. ...,lv beievse
In private life Gov DAYS wss uaivens,, n
He was uncommonly happy in bis domee.S H;ssxsnt
his whole life may be pronounced fortunate 49, yosi
Is rich legacy not only to his family w" a"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
SENAToR SHLELDs LN sELF-vlNDIcATY0N

T. tie EG.tors Of Tas NgtsAal Laiel 7eacer.
WAsHsGroS, April 10, 1854
GEsTIENEs Hon. n. 2. Tallmadge in his letter in
yeuT Ieper Of 10 Cay, does injustice which presume
s uninenticnal When be requested 10 present HE
petition assured him, in few words that was no be-
lever in the Spiritual Theory and in addition that
could DO: upon what principle it could be either re-
ferTed to considered by Select Committee. His earn
esuess The subject such might easily have led
him TO msunderstsnd this point promised to pro-
sent his petition and did and then TOOK the liberty Of
giving my own views upon the subject generally.
respectfully Jour, JAMES SHIELDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21


In the Senate yesterday, Mr BRoDHEAD presented
petitions from Pennsy lania that the Homestead bill
be amended by providing for the payment back to pur
chafers Of all money paid for public lands Petitions
from various States were presented praying for the
abolition of Chaplains Messrs WADE and SUMNER
presented petitions against the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise. bill for settling the accounts Of GER
tain mail contractors where the contracts
pended in 1888 and 80, WAS passed. The bill estab.
lshiDg land s. sem for the Territory of New Mexico
was passed. After the consideration of Executive
business the Senate adjourned until Monday.
The House of Representatives at en- early hour re-
sumed the consideration of the Senate BID extending
The existing contract for carrying the mail between
Mobile aDd Montgomery, and after two hours debate
the bill was passed The House then went into Com.
mittee on the Senstes amendments to the West Point
Academy bill. and after coDcurring in some of the
amendment the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

The Court of ST James goes into mourning for
week or accoun. of tie death Of the Duke of Parma
one of the most worthless rips in ell Europe.
So much for honor thousand IIumbclits m ght
die ard no such set grief would be in1ulsed in.
blessed he shams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

Omo-We have already announced by Telegraph
the pessege of modified Liquor Prohibition bill by the
Senate of Ohio-Yeas s Nays 10. This bill permits the
free sale of Wine Beer aud Cider but prohibits the sale Of
Distilled Liquors beverages On the 18th last this bill
was read twice in the House. and motion to fix day for
its cor Federation in Commte WAC de eatd-ieas 80 Nays
We apprehend that it is doomed to dsfeas-for the
uresClt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
xxxIIIp CONGRESS. 49,. FIRST SESSION

SENATE. .WAsHIsSroS, Thursday Apra 70.
Mr.. BRODHEAD presented petitions from Pennsyivs
nia praying for amendment of the Homestead In :.
require the Treasury Of the United States 70 my
back to all persons the amounts paid by them for pah
lands.
MIR PETIT presented twelve petitions from ysiou
States praying for the abolition Of the unconstitutional
Office Of Chaplain.
Mr. WADE presented memorials from Ohio SC inst a,
extension Of Slavery.
Mr.. SUMNER presented resolutions from towns q
Massachusetts, against repeating the Missouri C,mpw
mise
Mr.. DAWSON presented resolutions of the Lesiiatus
OF Georgia sustaining the Nebraska bill.
A go. for erecting Post Office at savannah.
Tie bill for the relief of Smith aud Jefreys. the Tex0
mail contractors, was passed.
Joint rtsolUtion authorizing the settlement Of the a.
counts of mail contractors whore the contract. su&
pended in SIS and 30 reported taken up sud pad
The bill establishing land system for the reritoyd
New Mexico was tslenup
The bill was passed
Tic Senate at IL O'Clock went into Executive Sesioa
At clock the doors were opeGol. and the Senate cd
iourneG till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

Father GAvAzzI is lecturing Englsnd-whaling the
Pspacy as ususl
Tie Rev HOSEA BAILoU, late Hosea Balou, 3D. Pres
dent of the Unverssist College near Boston is about
TO visit Euro pc for q few months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
TIM r.sry.yToS RANK

tn l are tht The BIZ OF sis bsak
% uIsios sfecy ord tsrseaby 10 toe rFo7 ms Of
49, ener.i anlrs la Of ths ole Of Vermont e33 f sf.1ks
enis " made w.sln fss DAYS zoe the Tsdtn'n Of .as
Bills heretofore Wa hi1I|tpSA FftH''eHt
Eew.yyrk Apr p, ia
p II. TOWNSEND & Co, No 70i Greenwich-st..
ofer lsye ard ul ok ~ Tspssoy Velvet BaSs Aa-
issou ply pg.a CsTpe 10th Eussh zn5 Amsreau
O.oioths Il fe wide Nind0w S.sfs baos Cnr.nh
DrpeT, Cobiee Cspes mace and ha In the best man
1KUssFs-O Only prize medal for radical cure rrusses
vsr6d SAgsa c. No q Msdenisne D. the fh Pal.es
National IDdust Exhibition Its e'is comprehenavey de-
psDphet sni variety OF rupscre ss2 erOr ak
ara elastic S;ockps koee Cape ard B.ndages
NATURE MUST "CAyE IN" TO CRisfADoR0S tx
cELHoR only give single color 70 the Hair bat
CRIsrADoRo give CHI OF ba's ani browns Ths
Dses and ibs operation is few miaues
BIZ the hsf Soid aud prigsey applied At
CRisTADoIOs No 6 Astor- aouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
uoUSF OF REPRESENTATIVES,


The House resumed the consideration of The Ssnve
bill authorizing tie Postm ls,er General to continue ths
contract for clrryn g the mails between Mobile aud Mont
gomery.
Mr. GREY Ky spoke again'i end Mr. HARRIS (Alsl
in favor of the bill which after hours devoted to It's
consideration. passed
The House went into Committee on the Seuates amend
mens 10 the West Point Academy bill AMI by avose Of
against S. agreed to that appropratiag $4,000 fsrs
Cavalry Exercise Hell
The Seraes amendment increasing tho salaries Of the
Professors Of French and Drawing lom 81 500 to eso9
were disagreed TO- and that increasing the salary Of the
Mister of tho Sword 10 g. 200 was retained
Mr. DEAN n. Y having called for separate votes the
Senates amendment appropriating $1,000 for ohcen'
Cuericrs was disagreed -.
After further undressing proceedings the COMMITTEES
rose when the House concurred in tho above named
dments-tha relative to the Cavalry Exercise Hall
BY three majority
Mr. HASTINGS n. Y said that ashe was on the eve
ofoavug the city he wouldnot have opportunity as 10
intended of addressing the House against the Nebraska
bi and therefore asked leave to priut his speech Con
sent was granted. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
RUMORED FAILURE OF THE BANK OF CASTLE
TON VT

BosroS, Thursday April 90 1884
1t is currently reported that the Bank of Csseton Vt.
has stopped payment. There it positive information
except that the bills are refused the Suffolk Bank here
In the matter of the Cochituate Bank. this morning.
Judge Shaw decided that the temporary injunction con
nuo until June the 5th when the report Of the spesd
receivers appointed will determine whether the inaachN
sball be perpetual or the Bank resume business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

AsorHIR DEoLNArIoy OF OFFICE Hon a. H. Hans
com of Pontiac, Mich, who received the appointment OF
Consul at the port of Rio Grande Brazil, has decned.
This looks rather hard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

A Phonetic COnterence-or, more strictly, "Fonetik
Konferenz'has been in session this week at Cincinnati
CONNIE rcing on Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED by
~ AGNETEC TELEGRspIr
FROM WASHINGTON
- ~ ~ - ~

spsss' DsFAieh 20 The n. Y TdbuBs
NAsHISsToS. ranJday Apsa p, 1876.
Senator DcrcIAs Hard-ns" considerably Us =.
poses that Mr MARCY shsl b hanbed II the H,,,..'
The Nebraska ssndie ard Mr. T~zsD VIII yo,s "a, "
bIaks The Postmaster al VII nsburgh shs be re,,.,
The Teaiy discussed il Executive Session 4, A..
OF tie fate OF the fay there is so.hng 20, decided n.
Senate adjourned I'll Monday.
The grant Of IN Millions Of acres o. publ: Land Ia 1.
distributed auorg tic States TO amelorsie the condition,
the INDECENT insane viii passed the House yesterday al
lIown as Mss DINs bill will fail to b, come Ia "a.
Presidents signature being denied
J q Moore formerly associate editor OF TIs H,s Ysra
CoUer aAd Enquirer. died here last evening from p.s
uoEa Hs remsins are 10 be taken 10 Phladslphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

Eli Ueptroytas Literary Joarnaf' gets horribly
rased in the Ohio papers From their painness of speech
with regard to IT, infer that telling the truth about
lumbug lie not so expensive in Ohio as our Judges and
Juries strive 10 make il in this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

Tie Massachusetts, House of Representatives, on
wednesdsy adopted proposition thai the Secretary
Of State Treasurer ard Receiver General Auditor. ard
Atorney General shall BE- chosen annually by the people
on The day in November prescribed by Law for the choice
NJ Gnverror
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

The vote against il from tie free States Was. 10
great extent from the shipping States Of New England
while of the southern vote for large portion came
from Kentucky always tie most northern in feeling of
tie slave States DeductiDg the vote Of the States i'm
medi,tely adjoining Mason ami Dixsns Line All Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
LAKE NAVIGATION.

DETROIT, Thursday. April 90. 1854.
TIE steamer Michigan reports no vessels ashore q
Presque lse.
The propeller Clifton, was ashore at Point BaHaes
The straits are fullof ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

MoSTREAL, thursday, April 90 1884.
The ice is broken upin front of this city but has not y
moved down. The river must now be crossed n bssh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
THE TRIAL OF TIE BROTHERS WARD.

LOIIsFILEE IUursuHy HPtH 10 t7's
Judge Kincheoe has prohibited the publication Of no
evidence in the case of the brothers Ward until after he
trials are over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
THE MARYLAND COAL MINES.

BALTIMORE, ThursIay, AprII ~ Ioof
Mining is now actively pro crossing In the Maryland
coal oions lC 600 tune were forwarded last week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
Nem'21ork Daily Grimm
FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1854.

Mes.Is Donovan sos Agents in Indianapolis Ind
for the sale Of ire TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

BREAKING UP OF THE ICE IN TIE ST Law
RENEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

SEWING MACHINES - PRESENT STATE OF THE
wAR The public particularly invited to read advertise
ueut IN the Mschinr, column inside containing full .,coan
OF he Eiss Howe Wheeler aud
Wilson Mar Company Grover Batter Co the Aner
can Mssneto SesiDg Machine Company and Taylor RJso
dealers n Hunts Machines fo infringing upon patents
| NJ SINGER h CO NJ S2l Brosiyay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

STOP THIEF the cry of the culprit TO divert the
pablo from HE mfdeeds which illustrated in tie advertise
nent Singer has t pending against for infringing
kctey Johnsos pat,ut We have suits 70 Try in the
method slencng
meet them whenever dare appear II
ae seous seeing certified copy OF the Morcy johnson
tent do by calling ONCE No BIosdway.
GRovER, BAKER 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

A CARD--SPIING CLOTHlNG.-Now ready an exton-
siy~ entirely and well msds Clothing aia9tei
nd trimmed the beet and Will - sold 81
o~e pSSsbs prices
NB-Ai articles eei TO be eSsctly represented
EDWARD T. HA,KrIT. Cohins Emporium No l5 FGltcu.'.
FOwLERs AND WELLS, Phrenolosists aud Publish
etxC linfop Hall NJ ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

CRYSTAL PALACE FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MN
Machine heretofore ofeed for sac with
mnuurcd AMI sold by tne Avery sewns Mac inc
Co No Broadway The simplicity OF their construction,
ohyns their liability Of getting oat Of repair he p'ae;os
ty stitch theu du ah render these the ony pTac-
IDEAL she public Besides the Patent for these
MACHINES the eSsl controversy In which almost all
othets are Involved which fact IL Of great consideration to
chs,e first sce the cheaper and b. 4
.,snd, 4 To- Aldfe. THoHAs h. LACEY,
Presi6cni Avery Se wing Machine Co.
NJ Nevy.Y York lis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

To HOUsEKEEPERs-We myito the attention Of
Goods
shhts sheSins Dams' fo~stns 90 shee,ias' aud
Quils bOrktis Lace Any
gooes by ta D. please the purchasers will have their
money returned 10 Them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

FIRE PRoOF SAFES.-In another column may be
seen the advertisement Of SLAs HEERISS's Patent Cha
safes heh We believe to be superior made SAFE
tst VII preserve books and ouins are rhe cheapest
And OF soraIeefor thousands DO thus
and hence the ss hysr snoEg the manufacturers excel eh
other, and 10 produce tie beat article Mr. hEKRiNGS euutacc
In America the resa Ct s1a-at
large hres and In sAhd honored a. toe Worlds
Fair with q rneoal for the hest "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

PIANOS II GILBERT ~ Co.'S Worlds Fair first
peuiuu Tuuos with without the oan and with the cole
tIei iron frames sDd eTcu! scales ee'ts DO dor Piaos
Bsreu cumseus Pianos o the old established m Of Uset,
Waters. csnos ard those o. other Of whole
or retail factory ices stcondhsnd fianos from 500
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

MARRYING FOR LovE-The Stanton Tindicasor
ssrs pair Of determined lovers, OF Augusta coun-
ty, left home few days ago to have their Elves,
their fortunes and their sa.rci HONOR united In
the holy bonds" Poor in everything but love,
and their papas and mamas opposing their union,
they starte for "free State aud walked arm in
arm from Stanton TO Winchester, distance OF
ninety six miles. Hero they took the railroad car.
for Harper Ferry, distance of twenty-five miles
70 the end Of their "lovely" journey. The remains
der Of the story give in the words Of the Yindi-
Gator: when they landed at their destination, the
doating groom after showing his arms mp to the ell.
bows in his breeches pockets, found he hadn't the
dines to pay the piper In this dilemma, like q
cool spring In rarching desert, there appeared
some generous philantbropic men to rescue the
loving twain from that brink Of woe on which they
were verging. pony purse was got up, Sufficient
to do the deed and strike bow Of promes
athwart the souls where then rested cloud Of
despair. The knot was tied the parson paid and
the happy pair, with joy aud gladncss radsting
their countenances, commenced afoot their return
journey. Truly, this was marrying for love.-Rich-
mond Enquirer, July l1M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

PROBABLE MURpER,--We are informed that a
female, apparently young, was killed on the railroad
track yesterday morning, aud that some suspicious
OF foul play attach to the affair. The woman was
on the side track, and when found, her head was
crushed by the cars, which had, rs usual, backed
down there. IL Is said that man heard screams OF
murder In female voice. about half an hour before
the train came in, aud some bruises on the body
give rise to a eurmse that the womsn vas muir
dered and the body thrown the track for the pur
pose Of covering up the deed. We have no further
particulars.-Bufaio Commercial, Juiv 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

THE CASE or SUBJECTED MUBDER NEAR STUY-
vEsANT-VEgDICr AGAINST THE THREE PERSONS
ARREsrED.-I. appears that Thursday morning,
at o'clock, Michael Flynn called upon DR..
Knapp, Of Coxsackie, for the purpose Of procuring
medical assistance Tor his sister, who lying in
critical condition at the house Of his friend, Patrick
Kelly, few rods from the railroad depot Her head,
Of cars, which leave the Coxsackle station at 4
o'clock in the morning. They Immediately pro-
ceeded to the place, when, upon examination, it was
found that her skull was fearuy CT. in two places,
and that she could not long survive, which the
case, hour after their arrival Coroner Salamon,
of Stuyveaant Falls, Columbia county, was called,
and summoned a jury. The singular conduct and
conflicting testimony of Michael, who delayed seek
ing medical aid until nearly four hours had elapsed
after the discovery Of his sister, and his evasive
manner in answering the interrogatories as to how
bad been murdered, and that the wounds we're in.
Elected by an axe some other sharp instrument.
Patrick Kelly and his wife, the former related by
marriage and the latter an own sister of deceased,
were also suspected oil being implicated In the mat
ter but the evidence was not sufficiently strong to
warrant their arrest on THURSDAY. rle two swore
that they had not seen deceased Ia six weeks-abou
the time she left the employ of Mrs. Hsm-but it
was proved she was ut OF near kelly's house day
or two previous to the murder and that harsh and
violent language was heard in the neighborhood at
when additional facts were elected corroboraticg
those obtained on the first cxamlnation-that death
had been produced by sharp instrument, in the
hands of either Patrick Kelly, his wife, or Michael
Flynn. In this opinion DR.. Knapp and all the
physicians present conceded. The three were ac-
cordingy put under arrest and cent to Hudson, to
await the fuitIer action Of the jury Transcript.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

MopEL LErTEs.--Thc following letter is per-
feet model, In its way. We certainly hope ii Is an
nniqne specimen:-"Dear Brother--fve got one OF
the handeomest farms in the State, and have IL
nearly paid for. Crops are good, and prices never
were better. We have had glorious revival OF Ne
gicn in orr church, and both children (thc Lord
be praised) are converted Father got 70 be rather
en- remembrance, and last week took him to the
poor house. Your afectionate brother, J. 5. d."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

Of eighty years of age, named Owen o. Bnen, whose
trembling limbs would scarcely support him, was
sentenced in the Municipal court, this mornirg on
a charge Of polygamy, to three years in the State
prison. Caroline White, his accomplice, and COM
paraiiyely young woman, was sent to the House
Of Correction for fifteen months.-Bosfm Tran.
yuiv II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

A VERY IMPORTANT DEcTsroN.-The Attorney
General, in dsposing Of question recently arising
in connection with the government property at Har
ment, or other persons residing on land ceicd by
any Of the States to the United States are not sub
ject to he taxed by the authorities Of the States
and arc not, in general, amenabIe N the state Ia
bors, or municipal regulations. Washington Star,
: VIZ 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23
CLOTHING, &C.

NOTICE THE DEMASD FOR OUR VARIOUS
IN sy.s Of summer clothing having tesa great since
force Of hands TO duplicate ths more sslset and popular
ssimsnt snsh - white AAd colorsd Duck foek ccsts
drsb and plaf Marseles fock plAntss duck and basket
drill coats, ghs mired cashmere and eassmsrs summer
fock and black and oolored do. Alec increased
pants snd white ard eeicrss narseiss vests OF an hsss
have fall ssoct ana have them NJ Tow hGurs
70 a. TO clear tL.m ssfxe The ei3rs OF city
ID. DTyLNACO.,
zs ~ Nts ~ Drsssvsy, ssfssr wsHss sszstt