davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

- sHIP-Pulhhtd THIS DAY and for sale at T. B. PETER
SONS, No. le2 Chesnut-st.. Philadelphia
THEATRICAL APPRENTICESHIP AND ANEcDOTICAL
RKCOLLECTIONs OF SOL. SMITH Es1, Comedian, Lawyer
lc Original Designs end Illustrations by DaTley
Containing Early in the West-Cinnna in
Early Life One in bis time pays prsE xpedient 10
Gam Livehood-Esrly Days OF Edwin FouesThe Manager n
Pittsburgh Philadelphia Gardens 10 ls2rhe
Chatham Tn uteSte gazing in New NOrh-Conce in New
JerscyGeus Though WneIsirollne in Csnada-rhe iu
desous pipg the Drsma in ew'owntlo1
ipR Down in Rsco
leeons Since 1s7A Theatrical DenstThe Rival Nocsists-
Pe, spg Louisa Friendly Game Of POkerIom the Cu
tain MsDThc Manager and Pnterienor the
BalardMy First and List SermonTennesee DooIkeep
ehe Player and The oogstInerview with Editor &C.
Complete in one volume. Plice so cent. foI sale al -
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

ew0wn here purchase spsn ID Lo,s
for 5 TO I Myers Addition Being the shest "a best sop.
ery In the Ncgs the largest and losey
villages Long Island and hss all the saysasees 9f he C IN
sehcos Stores Eaos and ho most
he OF ho ouposs the city rns streets haze h"n psnsd N
Terms OF payment unusually iasoraD Aof
nee tickets, maps, &C., Gpply TO JChN u; M SnS,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
nor sA,E-spEINcDALE PARM, R; = containing oo
I,ok SALE in wEsTCnEsTER COUNTY, rowF

Of Gr nburg FARM OF "a ceres first quality 'laoie md
viii double Bern, Wagon House sne sc,
reod Well OF the doDs and besntnl Pond OF rfes
War Fruit Of ell kinds In abundance eodps
testy hsslihv Foy further p1rticuas inquire VI
oEOIUE J. w. mABEE, No: % Merchants txr,erF,
cor Hsnovers. md Exchsns place. IN B.semcnf.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

Mrs. II. B. STOW E1s NEW WORK. =
I'VE SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS; A Book
By Mrs H. Bcecher stowe author Of Uncle Toms
lt0 highly finished wood psvn from designs By bns
Pice 81 Utus donEt 70 the Trade Tie h edition Of the
above work will be ready on the 18th o. July.
The Pubhers that hey need do no ore than an
nouu-e ts work o who have reed Uncle Ton" viii
welcome any production from the Yet bot Just
l these volumes are written IN the tuhors hsppes ven
and that would created great enOn and would have
mi " IN a very large sale, II publ shed anon nousy
The 1nc been wesrod with Tie qerga OF countless
4 taking the beosn paths VIII be snprse1
absorbing with which his Fii!ed s1ihor
the the the reader
follow her sudsbce with un1resiOnipe delight.
Orders the Trade :fny solicited, whch viii be az
W ered n aAAu1sr 10 which they are received
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
L'0R SALE or to LET in wiLLIAMsBnEGlIm,:

The very STORY and ATTIC FRA NE H0U 81
and Souh 5th between Sd and fh ss Ices ~ 40
i've mi either Ihe House contains II rocmsi
h.. gas ftues conyenen' va paint
cd IN Ap last ard Ia In good The yard wei supplied With
t.,s md iuc ding rse vines IA m D. ns
Eor terms a. py ai No 76 Duane e., New-lork .a,,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

V'NYELOPE MANUFACTOEi.--- III ~.
H BfLl removed As I'm ELOf1 siANosANtoxA rson
No sTt Pear. NJ IS Beek-anS lsls pS IN, ~ - -.
ts iscs ihe nssrulscn. oi Jn.eoDes hs ~
stsny on had isrss so!Ient ii Brff LAID ssd 0Sup
celoR also BLsf, BLui., White All CLOTH LiNsp'ssas
eistleIs si-es
Oade;. for fSyTLOrE5 usually fcrt oa AsAe iads
Pea less ean tho Ieereat s.lilss - pSrsf
He Al slo Keep ka1 lsg-o LsoG.laes OF 'oi lb.a
SfS r,ssy ~, boxes OF 100 oGck. tIts sH7S~i~s
esisr, .~z- Ss,asiss srs when rcFrnd
LtOfoi n. BELL, kIs.-osso - sss ,-eti'es.. .
<o< - Eelsa-en-s- arc ~ -sAfs y a.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

DOOK, MAGAZINE, JOB and NENSPAPEh
II pR RyqJSG peromrd with rea'ness aud cis2ah rpon iH
proved selfrcsis;eTins four and eshIoAe' 's"n9e' ~
FXCEIsIoR POWER -PnFss PRINTING otllcE,
Eew frildiass Nos gil. 2S s3d lS Cenii, aes s ID
These wishing large cdi'sSnr q. saeeS Q, cA-' '0
,-sr viii ind Their Interest % dl n.Strr .prx
'-ssrs received zoe edsc o. above, OF " D'@-
Fulton g. ". y.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
pANGs BROTHER & Co. have received the follow

DANGS BROTHER g. Co. have received the follow.
ID ins New Volumes Of Bohns Libraries;
ScIr<TIrc LJBgARY-LOCKE'S PHILOSOPHICAL WORKS.
opnpa the unde rding the Conduct o.
IN, with Preliminary Discourse and Notes By
J. A 81: John Esq. vols with Portrsii, 70! l. ~ -
CL,ssicAL LIbRAgY-CATuLEUS. TlBULLrS AND Tue
VIGIL or VENICE literal prose traDslstcu To which are
,dded NetI;csl Verops BY Lamb Gfinas ard others WIN
frouiis2ssce. -,,DrnnYn, .,,n ny cp,r-s
Histories Church fo,l Ss2 10 ~ and from A o.
lI 10 % "a Translated from the Greek with General Index
sRaKy OF CLAssics The Works Of the Right Honor
abe Jose p Addison with Notes by Richard Hard H. Nolame
3 isinirg the Spectator
NEWPORT TILLUSTRATED-D. APPLETON &
N Co Nos Sie and Sis Broadway have just rublshed
NEWPORT ILLUSTRATED, in series Of Fen and Pencl
Sd he By the Editor of The Newport Mercury Enrsynss
beautifully executed hy Whitney JOcen ard Aran vol l@o
cloh. Price 50 oe nts ..,
UNITED STATES GUIDE BOOK
Now ready:
aPpLETONS NEW AND COMPLETE GUIDE BOOK FOR
TRIELERS embracing the Nohern Eastern Southern and
N,rn Csnsds Nova seots New Brunswiek &c ii1s
,,nd with IS Maps including Plans Of the Prnps! CT
tea Of ,hc Union and numerous Wood Crs by w William
- erd .tvised edition. vol Pncc -
separately: -..-. -.
TIE NORTHERN AND EASTERN IRANtLERs GUIDE
riioc I'll ~ r,,,x,.
IHE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
=
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

Of ri NTING ron Suffolk County Long Island hand
some Cuse aiming nine he pene1 sol bans snd
the uusl d bnanx- coed order. This considered ths bs
rrr IN Huntington Is ncar, I'll under tlsge and 30 soe
chear Il 4. n scSnhoa landing anf nire ntes
nom Ions nd Rsilioed considerable part M he rarchAss
The above would D. es'oassed
for de,r, BE property in Brooklyn. Apply 10
w. " RICHARDSON & Co, No y. Sou h e.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

TO acres; I'll thriving cTols Of eay potatoes as c9sn
distant q bosrs by daily steamer Locality ennenlJ .sa9rt
ALANsON NASH counse lo At Law No II Bessu 'ast, o
VOW IIRS and WELLS, No. Sd8 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
! sILLNnIp SINE Slr a COUNTRY RDNI.

N uFNCE.-FOR SALE, AZ Tucksboe Weseheser Nonrty "
Or ser f ~, ilent LAND beautifully situated With dae
nr country short mile from ne
kr7y T. JOHN PARK The promises ~ b-Sevcr- hOtsks
vri1 fe r KEN % PASTURE ~ %S Per month
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
ELLA ADA. THE JEWISH CONVERT.-A

II suthe,ic Memoir enbrscu tie Diary and Cerreponiencel
Dy OhoTn W. r. HIGHWAY VOL Emo tesiy bound free
,csAr Neyg-YoIk Evensel.st
So:hsg thu, has issued from he fo long TINE IN The on E
biography hes siven such unaffected deiht h
rlc soy. We thankful thst such book IA, N egls0n
in this colntry.' lihaepehGen..
the nee the Qderu ihst remember 70 hs,e
met with sort Of intensity persding that scarcely
ye D option OF the who takes II whther or net to
- ,te vh.le tookp ALBANY Argus
Tie i h written the Ciuisp spirit and the
,,psrkshy character o ~ subject invest. with me
choicest ili siet" IN l. ,or'sf a.i rsnqr-e-
The s'ory OF Leila Adss conversion Is deeply ntsc.ns
Ia Ads seems have hen person TO many
@ he tale Of her trials snd sade'as will be insasey
PT'l.e ~ Boston Poet
in.Iss,nttii bv JOHN WILEY. No l67 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
NOR SALE or LEr-rhe new BROWN STONH
NOR SALE.-A FARM in MONMOUTH CO., "

FRONT HOUSE in West IA st., trst honso below IN ~
r.ple. III ali modem pssssion ca d. aadI
,asdae, inanic of GEORGE CLARK No. lac 9h as, eosfs
eisf.s n. the ~
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

III On very easy terms beautnl village o. ~ tnENC
Vile bafan boni's ride from New iok ner ~ 5ivht
HUUSE containing eight rooi with IWO LOTS fof tb9 ow
Of Also. House aud Los ~ ~
iIulx 40 J. PECARE. No. los Hesets from 20 0closk
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE for SALE-SU
LOTS on Istav between I'D aud stth s Inqsss the ~
b. 81 ias Eppire Iros Wohs, foot of East 2lshs. -
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
Real Gstate tor Sale.

AT PRIVATE SALE-A FARM &C JAMAICA,
N LONG ISLAND, .tui;ed the pisnsro.d eal farcsd
Jsuaca and Bah,is about ~ OF <ood
land with largo dwelling horse which new and other oct
buildings Said Farm is desshy siirsed for dydng a;o pos
ulss srry BAKER WEEKS Anoneers, No NitrocolNsn
Bsnk Bndn Of Pine st. aud Broadway where nap efhs
ha
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
rFCJI ONE of those DESIRABLE LOTS st


- com ~ RESIDENCE. snd possssipn y u oe sse
n couis-s Handsome story rd ae bsem iioase ~,
WINS piaxzs c sl1uts oDs - ,an rooDs
sumner and Wac ftn kolss, h about two
ers of .sefuly laid The sce consdeed hs hsp1
somss, M vicinity The above 4 @L ase ass-sss wsk or
dSDI Arty 0f South ard Hen ss or 70
WA DE KLyS No. lt5 GreenUi1hsy.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14
OBJECTION DAY.
Shanghai.

The Rules Of the House of Representatives would strike
ordinary observer being rather calculated to edrd
than to facilitate business The theory that majority
shall rule in great degree subverted and not merely
minority, but sometimes single member may defeat the
most just proposition by an objection
Rules are adopted to the intelligent dispatch
Of business" and yet is found necessary to suspend
these rules perhaps dozen times day towards the close
Of the session. It requires two-rds voteto suspend
and in almost every instance less than twenty min
utes is consumed in taking the yeas and nays.
But it is in reference to private claims that the rules
work most onerousy Every Friday is set apart for con-
sderaon Of the private calendar yet it rarely happens
that whole day is given to it. committee deliberate
ly examines and makes report in its favor, pre-
senng all the facts upon which their opinion is based
bystander possible objection, but is at once
struck with the justice and equity involved in the claim
and wonders why Congress has been tardy in its
cognition and payment Yet member says, g object;
and the goes ov perhaps to be reached again
The e po~er conferred by the constitution upon the
President of the United States alone but by the Rules of
the House of Representatives each member can exercise
this power efectually as the President.
Take the sitting of Friday last an example There
fifteen bills considered from the private calendar
oil well sustained by facts and argument some of them
indicating long suffering the part of the claimants,
widows and children imploring justice for years. and
yet but three of them escaped the veto of objection
1t to be hoped the committee revise the rules Of the
House will discover and report method of removing
the clogs on legislation which obstruct business An
objection on the part of single member should not be
sufficient defeat just claim. The character of the
country is involved in this matter. JEFFERSON.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The latest intelligence from these islands tes the same
tale of mixed feeling respecting annexation which other
arrivals have brought before
The whaling feet have all assembled at their winter
quarters in Honolulu. They have had bad season. their
catchngs amounting to little than one-ha only
Of last season There about hundred whaers in
the port with average of not more than seven hun
dred barrels each.
Much improvement is manifested in the islands, espe
pecaly in those ports that foreigners visit Agriculture
is much attended to- Indigo win soon be profitable
crop Wheat is being raised in considerable quantities
One district the island Of Maui has raised twenty thou
sand bushels this year. Coffee, sugar, and tobacco are
yielding abundantly The production of sugar this year
in the islands wr amount to three thousand TONS and
that of coffee hundred and fifty An energetic in
dustrous, and enterprising population would soon in
crease these crops number Of fine stores and steam
Touring mill in process Of erection built of the coral
rock This is progress for nation that killed its
European dscoyerer less than acentury agoCon. Co.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14
LATE FROM CHINA.

We have dates from Shanghai to the 4th No
vember and to the Sth October from Hong Kong.
The Small Sword Society rebels expelled the
Mandarins from Shanghai on the 1st September.
On the Goth the Imperalists invested the city and
maintained the siege latest dates, bombarding the
city with grape-shot They had made many attacks but
in very inefficient manner and apprehensons were
felt that they would take the city
The rebels and the foreigners in Shanghai very
good terms.
The success Of the rebels is considered certain.
is said that the Emperor has ordered the levy of
hundred thousand Mantchou troops.
The rebels had the latest advces arrived at Pc
kim but had taken the capitals Of four provinces proba
bly, Keangsoo, Honan, Shandtund, and Shanse
The capture of Shanghai created great sensation at
Canton and expected that the latter city would
likewise be taken in very short time.
The sloopofwar Saratoga is the only vessel Of war at
Shanghai.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14
FROM EUROPE.

The arrival Of the Canada furnishes us with one weeks
later papers from Europe We do find in them, how
ever much Of interest," the teegraphic dispatches from
Halifax having anticipated the most important intei
gence.
The chief topic Of domestic nature in England Is the
vacancy in the Cabinet caused by the resignation Of Lord
PALaEnsToS. After this event Lord ABERDEEN offered
the Home Office to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who declined,
mainly he London Times states from the fear that his
acceptance might be misconstrued. The Office then
offered to Sir Gro GREY and had not been filed at the
last advces.
The Marchioness WELLESLEY widow Of the elder brother
Of the late Duke of Wellington, died at Hampton Court
Palace December II. She was the Marquis wellesey's
second wife, and sister OF Lady Stafford
There is scarcely any intelligence of Importance from
the East later in date but and full Of
previous transactions given. The entry of the
bned French and English fleets into the Black Sea is
positively deserted but no direct intelligence Of the fact
has been received.
It is positively asserted from Paris that orders
dispatched simultaneously from that city and London
the 10th instant for the combined English and French
fleets to enter the Black Sea- The instructions given the
Admras to the effect that they shall stop oil Russian
ships from cruising in the Black Sea- and force them to
return to Sebasopo which port they will not be allowed
to leave until the conclusion Of treaty Of peace.
It is stated that Louis NAPOLEON received the ac-
COUNT OF LHe ueleat ~ SluOpt empudtiC
expressions Of Indignation The conduct of the Turks
the OCCASION however said to have been desperately
gallant Notwithstanding the immense odds against them
NJ. DE KIssBLoFF, the Russian Ambassador at Paris,
has instructions how to act in the event of authentic
announcement of the entry of the French and English
fleets into the Black Sea- and it is said to be not mpro
babe that will demand his passports in such event
Count VALENTINE EsTERHAzY has been appointed Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotenary of Austria
to the Court Of Russia and Count ApPoNY the to
the Court Of Bavaria. Esterhazys disposition is concila
tory.
The Russian victory has been celebrated at St. Peters
burgh with enthusiastic demonstrations of JOY T Deums
have been sung in the principal churches large num-
Der and decorations have been awarded the
Gear to the general and officers who distinguished them
selves and taken for the reiefof the families Of
those killed in the combat.
The latest despatch from Vienna IS dated at o'clock
the morning of Friday December 2S and reads fol-
lows: tN
reported revolt in the Crimea in favor Of the Turks
is unfounded.
The combined fleets ordered to enter the Black
subject to certain eventualties and pacific under
standing with Russia
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14

This larger number Of emgrans than has been sent
from this country during any single year for period Of
twenty years last past
Since the Of the enterprise in the year
1920 there have been $3.50 emigrans sent to Liberia
from the United States under the auspices Of the Ame
riean Colonization Society and its auxiliaries OF the
number during the year 1853 the proportion from
Pennsylvania thrtyfve being the first emigration Of
any extent to Liberia from that State. And this eigra
ton, made it under the auspices Of organized
society of colored spontaneously gotten up and
posed of farmers teachers mechanics and other useful
persons leads believe that it will be followed by
larger number Of emgrants during the present and
ceedng years. inasmuch the perssns Who formed the
first emigration possessed considerable influence among
their colored brethren.-North American.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14
LIBERIA.

From the Office of the Colonization Herald we have
ceived advance prooheets of interesting details Of the
of the Republic of Liberia President ROBERTS
has fourth time been reelected to the Chief Magsracy
and under his administration all to 60 smoothly
and prosperously We told that in former period
of the history Of Liberia has there appeared much
real contenment and many energetic minds
clearly percepble every hand 1t is longer doubt
full to the practicaby of gaining wealth and import
by the cultivation of the rich soil every where be
found throughout Liberia; and it is now fully demon
srated that every years expenditure on properly
ranged farm viii annually yield the proprietor hand
income Quite trade is growing up in the repub-
lic and many make money in tracking with the natives
..... Nev York Sun.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14

New JERsEY.--The Governor of New Jersey, in
his message to the Legislature, now in session at
Trenton, exhibits the Following as the condition Of
the finances Of the State:
The receipts of the treasury during the year ending
December 81, 1858, were $l59,576 OF this sum it ap
pears that 667 from transit duties and taxes
the Camden and Amboy Delaware and Raritan and New
Jersey Railroad Companies. The disbursements of the
year $780, 140; balance in the treasury $3.50
The estimated receipts and disbursements of this year
about the same The State debt is only $65 000 to
defray which there are available means amounting
S0S The Free School Fund is 1898 991, increase
since last year of ST. 203 The whole receipts from pub
lie works since 1888 have been 81 SIS, ,558, of which
81 765 have been from the joint companies 2l
from the New Jersey Railroad Company, and $2l,9l0
from the Patterson Railroad. t ."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14

BY The President of the United States Of america.
A PROCLAMATION

By The President of the United States Of america.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas it is provided by the second article of the
Convention of the 10th of june 1852 between the Uni
ted States and Prussia and other States of the Germanc
Confederation for the mutual delivery Of criminals fug
ves from justice in certain cases. that the spulations
Of that Convention shall be applied any other State Of
the Germanc Confederation which might thereafter de-
clare its accession thereto:
And whereas the Government Of Mecklenburg
has declared its accession to the said Convention and
has caused the said declaration be lodged in the De-
partment Of State of the United States:
Now, therefore, be it known that l. FRANKLIN PIERCE
President Of the United States of America have caused
this information to be made public, in order that the
spulaons Of the said Convention may be observed and
fulfilled with good faith in respect to the Government Of
Mecklenburg chwern by the United States and the c
gems thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand, and
caused the seal Of the United -Ssatss tosbes az
fixed 49,
Done at Washington, the sixth day Of January in
the year of our Lord thousand eight hun
[L.s. dred and ffty-four, and Of the independence
of the United States the seventy eighth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
W. L. NANCY, Secretary Of State.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14

RETURN OF THE SECOND INrANTRY.-Among the passen
gers by the Illinois were several officers of the second
giment who together with the staff and noncommssionea
officers of that corps have been ordered to New York
the purpose Of recruiting their ranks Ths second in
fany ordered to California soon after the close OF
tho Mexican war and since then has been actively
gagged during the greater portion of the time in service
against the Indians The officers lost part Of their
baggage in the wreck of the Winfield Scott 1t is graft
flying learn however that the eolors of the regiment
whose eonouering eagles in the Mexican oated tr
umphantly above the palace of the Montezumas were
rescued after days immersion from the hold of the
illfated Scott and although somewhat dilapidated by
accidents of field and Aood, arc still in condition to
he uunfolded to the breeze" The following the
names of the officers arrived Major H. Day. commanding
regiment Bvt Maj. @. W. Patten; Capt. A. Suy, Capt
=. Steele Adutant Lieut. ]. w. Frazer, Lieut. N 1.
Polk The remainder will follow soon as relieved.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-14
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

Lower California the Of the operations of the
freebooters from the State Of California is about
hundred miles long and from fifty to one hundred
miles wide It Isl peninsula which commences about la
ttude % degrees north and about southsouthwes
and forms the Gulf Of California 1t has thou
sand two hundred miles of and very good
harbors, among which may be named San Quintue, Mag
delein San Jose, La Paz Mulga, and Ensenada nearly
opposite Guaymas. La Paz captured by the United
States soopofwar Portsmouth in 184 and was retain
ed for several months by battalion of New York voun
teers At that time the population estimated at
about ten thousand, of which about two hundred
Indians. A chain of broken and irregular mountains
its entire length with spurs running each way, to
the gulf the side and the ocean the other 1t
estimated that Of these mountains five thou
sand feet high The plains between the spurs are nume-
rous broad and covered with dwarf trees and in the
rainy with thin grass which is very nutritious,
and in the dry affords valuable food for large
herds of cattle and horses There but few streams,
and water is scarce but in the low ground it can be
found in abundance by digging ten twenty feet We
getables grow with great rapidy, and nearly all the tro
pca fruits be raised with very little labor and in
great perfection The general appearance Of the coast
exceedingly barren and forbddng and the inhabitants
rowing and ndolent Lemons olives grapes, fgs dates
sugar cane corn, potatoes beans, and cabbages are
raised in abundance which, together with the hides, &C.,
exported to the neighboring provinces The pearl
fishing has hitherto been prosecuted with considerable
profit. This, together with the mines of gold silver
copper, &c. it is thought in the hands Of American en-
terprise, may be proftaby worked. In the Island Of
Carmon, in the gulf opposite sono, extensive salt
Mines which are quite sufficient to supply the whole Of
the Pacific coast The State Of Sonora, the ultimate des
tnaon of these expedtonists and which lies the
gulf constituting the northernmost department of exi
co. said be rich in mineral and agricultural wealth
The principal port the side Of the gulf Quay
mas which is the capital of Sonora and is said to be
fine harbor.-C Cores Rochester Democrat