davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
DESTRUCTION OF THE MANCHESTER
PRINT-W0RKS.

PROVIDENCE, Fruay, bec ~, lcOi.
The cloth. printing establishment knogn az the
MAJ chester Pfint-Wocks situated in Snithdeld,
osr ed principally byiaDd under the control Of Theo-
dore Schroeder E,q., entirely consumed yester-
cav evening. The fire broke out about o'clock,
willie the works were lighted up, and in running or
der: o. although the forcepumps were in excellent
cor oi,iop and immed aely brought into requisite IN,
such vas the Intensity OF the cold. and cOmoustble
nature Of the materials the process Of printing that
all eors to subdue the flames proved entirely fruit
less. Tie msiu buildings containing the machinery,
the packing room, the boiler house, lone OF the best
OF lis biz 10 he found in any similar establishment in
the country the gear-house, and ralsing-room, two
ory-sheds and the Office countingr pom, were en-
rely consumed. The books and papers Of the Goa
Germ were all saved but in chared condition Some
so 600 pieces Of goods in the various stages of fla
ishing valued at over $4,000, were either totally
de.tro, ed. or materially damaged A large amount
of drugs we're also cOnsumed-the value OF which
has OF been asceItaned The total )ss is estim ited
at slOO OOO he insurance ON the buildings, machn
ery copper roles, drugs, and packages Of goods is
s35 coo: There aa insurance on the goods, also,
in TIN city, Of si7,ioo, and 81 1900 ia the cites OF
Hartford and Springfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

ts.tirs 9. and sppiugs o. rich food and stimulating
drink, or Of the pain and disease which must

ts.tirgs and sippipss o. rich food and stimulating
dr;nl,. or Of the pain and disease which must
inevitably result therefor. there is a large ex'
pen1iiure of money for what at beet bu' m'n''-
ttrs 10 the qualification of the aoimh NOR than
If the social man. Besides this Is season OF
extreme distress sUoDg the poor. Wecan ways
oou,t the huppr,. h.meless and safsriag in our
ei,ies by thousands. To these are now added
many Thousands more, who, under ordinary cir
cums,ances. are able TO live comfortably on toeir
weekly earnr 90, but who are now out of employ
ment, and in m,ny caies out of fool AMI almost
out Of clothing. The tuferiDgs of this class are
terrible. But the fact needs only the simple
statement.
Now. suppose that for the approaching New
Years Day at least, the u'ual es'ab!es aud drink
sbles be dispensed with in all our p,rlors AMI
drawn g rooms, and at least half the amount thus
saved appropria ed to the relief Of the poor.
Would not this course add vastly more to the sum
total OF human happiness, than any amount OF
extra eating and driokiDg abroad by those who
have enough and to spare at bonel Think how
msny hungry stomachs may be filled, how many
shiyerinp bodies clothed, how many fires kndled
in coufortless homes, aud no many hearts made
glad and thankful, by the money usually sqaan-
dered on what really does no one any good. A
benevolent lady has already advocated tnis plan
am,pc her numerous friends in the City, who
have generally accepted it, and will act accord
ingly. Ore lady, who last year expended fty
dollars in Furnishing and sdorniDg her ia oles for
The New.Year's festival. will this year make that
festival sacred and truly Christian one, By Civ
ing the same amount to the poor, aud setting no
table. Will she receive fever calls, or less
hearty good wishes and congratulations on that
account We thitk not. Macy Others have
already resolved to pursue the same course.
What an admirable spectacle would here be pre-
stnted to the world, if their example we're to be
eeLeraly followed, and tables loaded with
wholesome food be spread in the homes Of the
poor, instead OF groaI ing with Ddigestibl, uxu
ries in the palaces of the rich alone.
Ladies, Of New. York, Brooklyn and Williams
bureb, will you not set spart the first day of the
New. Year, 1855, TO a noble deed of charity and
love- and thus, from the suffering children of wan.
win Thousands of heartfelt wishes OLA HAPPY
| NEW. YEAR,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
THE AMERICAN MOVEMENT

To he Editor If Then y. Tribu~;
SIR: When We rattle over the country by ''o'A
common prudence would seem to dictate tnn o'''
sionaly the breaks should be put down and 'Ae ~.
stepped, that an inspection Of the machinery may !"
II ade. Nor should be be deemed inincal 10 'as w.
v,vurefs aud welfare Of his fellow travellers "ho.
,;ss n the Observance of so reasonable pfec'aa
since !, IA better TO arrive little late at our dssn.
,,o,.,., than 10 be there in excellent season VIZ
broken necks'
youno Ame ..ca, like most young people, nsI
welt, seeking fellow. Nothing plesfe' bin % m.-
az to mount soue newly discovered hobby ana ~
II away at the top Of it's speee He mounts so'r !.
bad unfortunately and bis only ain seems ~ !"
ride them to death. Though sometimes We o'''.
reckless rate at which he drives, having soAs ~
for the poor fellows bones should he be ~efssa,s,
Z" in the ditch" yet, when he is astride Of any,,
particularly mean, there is comfort in tue Iese'
that the faster the gait the sooner the end OF INC
and of the steed. The last hobby our aspiring ~!
has brought out, he has entered at the pohae~ -
under the name Of 4" The Great American move@.s
II certainly has run well for season, and prom
eclipse everything else, and accordingly m!n |.
young and hearty chaps are enls'ins s'no os a.
patrons But, the race ia not always to the ssnS "A,
this may not be first tnre something has gone y
arocket AID finally come down like . stick. >. 4,
ache and sometimes Q hesrt-achs, u Cpl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

TIE above columns chow the articles in which
the North and the South respectively excel each
other; end it now remsins to estimate the money
value Of these articles, in order to show definite
" the relation in which the two sections stand to
each other Sc regards agricultural productions.
In fixing the prices Of articles We believe We have
erred in favor of the South For instance We
bavsp'sced Indian corn above its present market
price, and wheat below it. We have placed hay
at much lower figure than the retail prise in
this city while cotton and tobacco are valued st
the current average rates. AZ we show balance
against the South, we can afford, and choose 20 be
generous. II we have erred ia assigning prices
TO other articles, We have still stu iiOusly giveo
the advantage to the South. The following table,
we beg our readers to remember, exhibits the
value of the balances of certain products Of the
free States, after deductng those Of the same
Kind produced in the slave States:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

An in portant Preseptment by the Grand Jury,
srpears in our columns this morning. II exposes
a dangerous evil, which has long been known to
exist, ard which has thwsrted macy an honest
effort Oh the part of the Police to rid the City of
the more dangerous class Of criminals. The abuse
alluded to lie the discharge Of prisoners by habeas
corpus while they are in transit from the Court
at which they are sentenced to the City Prison or
Penitentiary. The Presentment is also accom-
panied by two indictments against Police Justice
Clark for refusing 70 do his duty in certain cases
of complaint. The Grand Jury suggest that the
Legislature ihould send Commission to over.
haul the whole criminal business, with view to
applying an efficient remedy. We trust they will
do 90, and empower the Commission to force out
the truth which interested parties will do their
utmost 10 conceal. The honest citizens of New
York would be amazed if they could once glance
behir the curtain and see for themselves what
csmpound knavery is palmed upon them as legal
Justice; and fome men, holding their heads as high
az the best, would be found more disgracefally
corrupt than it is easy now to Imagine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
II,,-f5 hsndtd TO Mr. Pesse.
CONGRESS. YESTERDAY.

SENATE, Dec. 90 Nothing Of interest was done in
the Senate The bill to improve the Southwest
passage of the Mississippi made the special order
for the 9th prox. Adjourned to Tuesday.
HOUSE, Dec. 22.-The Post-Oifice and Ocean Mail
steamer Appropriation bill was reported and referred
resolution for the better preservation of life was
brought in-the principal item being to unite with
Great Britain in building frstclass Lighthouse on
Cape Race After some debate, the resolution passed
70 to ST. The Coast Survey Report for 1854 was
sent in. The bill recognizing the Courts of the
District of Columbia was adopted. Adjourned to
Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
R-No ~. -
p,orrrrroS To TRAyFIFPs-NO one should

,,t On Journey without bJe OF k.DWAYs hEADr
PTfTy ard Of REGULATORS Chsnle OF 1000 and ss.e'
u .p 10 cane of the bowels aud nc snt c0hse
ou,rte One Of kaDwAys Regulators will correct az ifiesn
sriiie. Of this so and protect the system shn't
II YOU meet with any accidents, such, Burn. Seaas
Hurts Bruises spaibs en- application Of RApwars hs,oJ
Cholers porhus Bilious ehohc beven. Pneumonii nssa
srb,, siebnes Stomach RsDwAys R"sdg hsilei sna
MON pity cure protect you against any saa-
seD or sua, Many asyesr % distant ian - ow
their safe arrival the quick aud esoy efficacy OF ne
Relief and esustO Let who desire SAFE aud ns'Hy
iourpey ,tsr vthout suply o. Regulators sud hehs
B-R r Remedies a. cold BY Ofussiss every
Nv A co Pr 1uretors Of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
IL pTxov.rSs RIsoLvExT Office No l6l Fultonst up
stairs Ne~-York.
LYONS BATHAIRON.-Ihe lncOhtes'eu, .no Ia
., .r,so,i,v ~ III, article for restoring AID besu'
firs the hum an hs for eeieouy
IL the history Of tho Mseris AedeA sod oy Oil oeS'''
e'ei;" Lyon, No. 1851 Broadway, up sslrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HOUSTON, from the Committee on Ways and
Mears, reported bill making appropriations for the
service of the Post Office Department and for the
transportation Of mails by ocean steamers and other
wise for the year ending June 80, 1856. Referred
the Committee Of the Whole on the Safe of toe
Union
Mr.. FULLER from the Committee on Commerce
reported resolution with the view of the better pre-
strvs ion OF life II authorizes the President Of the
United states TO open spondepce With the Br
tsh Government, or any one Of her deper dences 10
order 10 procure the erection Of frs,-cllss Light
House at Cape Rae Newfoundland. The United
Sstes TO pay on equitable portion Of the expenses.
Mr.. CUTTING briefly advocated the resolution,
saying that great loss Of life aud immense travel CON-
bire 20 render its passage necessary.
Mr.. SMITH Va opposed the resolution regarding
il as the commencement Of system to bald foreign
light houses.
Mr. FULLER said 1t was Of great importance to
have light house on Cape Race where lines of
steamers start and arrive il was necessary for the
ssf,ty Of the naval and commercial msrue
Mr. McMCLLEN opposed the resolution, regard.
lrg The proposition as novel anc unprecedented.
Mr.. FULLER mentioned t~o cases where appro-
priaiioLs have been made by Congress to build light
houses outside our limits on the Cansda shore.
Mr.. CHANDLER favored the resolution, saying
be commenced too early. The resolution a passed
's against 80.
The SPEAKER laid before the House letter from
the Secretary Of the Treasury covering the report Of
The Superintendent of the Coast Surveys for the year
le54. Ordered printed
Mr.. ROBBINS offered q resolution which was re-
fered to the Committee Printing, pro viding for
the printing Of ten thousand extra copies of the re-
port five thousand for the use of the Members of the
House and the remainder for the Coast Survey Office
TO be bound in quaYto form with the plates.
The House then passed the bill reorgsnizing the
Courts in the District Of Columbia, and reforming
and improving the laws thereof by svote Of Yeas u.s.
Nsyp IS.
The House then went into Committee on private
bills, and after passing one, adjourned till Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WAS IINGTON.
Special Dispatch to Tie n Tribune

Special Dispatch to Tie n Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Do, %, 1884.
TIE bill to reorganze the Judiciary of tho strct
Of Columbia will have a hard road to travel Ia the
Senate. Me-.rs. Butler, Bright and Others, are
stronoy against it. II will have the effect to os.ra'
else The venerable and beloved Judge Crsuch, who
has be, n on the bench for fifty years.
The French SpoIation bill will be up on the l6ia oil
January.
The judiciary Committee of the House will report
on Tuesday in favor OF proper measures to pay ia n
ages on Florids claims.
Mr.. Breckenridge is instructed by the Ways and
Means TO report in favor of the Texas BILL
Nearly half the members have LEFT the city in search
of Christmas enjoyment.
Mr.. Grund will probably lose the Marsellss mi'sion.
Gov. Seymour Fernando Wood, Senators Wright
Toucey and Others have another candidate.
TIE L'niOH of this morning, puoi'hes onhcrrsly'
the confirm alton of Col Steptoe As Governor o Otu
vice Brigham Young. He is to assume tue ONCE IN
mediaiely. p r.,
The steamboat Union, belonging to age Co.,
coucbt FIRE 81 her wharf yesterday snd stser ourn-
inc for while. filed with water and sunk No pee
son an hoard st her was injured. Railroad psssen'
sers in copse quence of it, had 10 take siges to con-
yey them 10 Alexandra ,t;,
Senator Achison arrived here To- day and took his
VIM. Fontaip. appellant, VS.. VIM. Ravenel. Ar
eumept concluded by Mr.. Petisru foE the appeaee'
Adjourned TO Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

The above table presents the aggregate pro.
duets Of the North and South, 90 far a. the Cen.
su' reports them. 1t will be perceived that in
some articles there is l-rge excess of northern,
and in others of s,uthern produce. Forinstaoce,
the North produces nearly all the H.y-the South
oil the Cotton, and nearly all the Tobacco. Be-
low We present two other columns Of figures,
showing in what articles and 10 what amount the
two sections excel each other. Il would have
been better. Il the width Of our columns would per.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
ACCIDENTS ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

SYRACUSE, Friday Dec y, Io0f'
The express train on the Central Road, coming
East this morupg, ran against sleigh team, aud the
berses in consequence becoming manageable the
man who was driving them was thrown out on the
track. when the locomotive passed over him, m'ng-
Ing him in most horrible manner. His head ami
legs were completely severed from his body. The
accident occurred at Savannah, between Syracuse
and Rochester.
A Ger1nap, whose name is unknown, was run over
snd killed by the express train from the East this at
terpoop. rsar Wanpsville on the Central Railroad.
lie YVES wslkiug or the track at the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

Tie Board Of Aldermen, last night, concurred
in the appropriation Of so, 600, to be placed o.
tie disposal Of the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor Tho appropriation Of
$l25, 900 for the Aims. House Department, in ad
vance of the annual appropriations, was concur
red in. AID. Trowbridge, who offered to resign
some months since, (Which offer was not ac-
cepted, withdrew bis communication-the Alder.
man having recovered his health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
CON g r Z SIS.
SECOND SSION.
SENATE. ..WAsHIsGros, Dec. %,

SENATE. WAsHIsGros, Dec %, 1854.
Mr.. TOOMBS reported the Judiciary bill, fixing
the sasrs Of the Judges Of the Supreme and District
Court. Of the United States, and of the Orphans
Cour. Of the District of Columbia.
Dir. sLlDELL moved that the bill providing for
the removal Of the distractions at the southwest pas
ssee of the Mississippi River be made the special
der of The day for the 9th of January. Agreed to.
Mr.. BADGER suggested that as the Senator'S yes
terday Understood that the meeting of the Senate
day was pro forma on account of Monday being
Christmas il not fair to transact buiiness where
upon the Senate adjourned to Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

Showing balance in favor of the North off,. ST o52 81
1t il, therefore, clear that the South is behind
the North in that branch Of industry to which its
whole energies IRE devoted, while in commerce,
manufactures, the mechanic arts, and mining, it
is at least century behind the free States. The
exces. OF Northern Agricultural productions over
Southern il greater twice told than the value Of all
our cotton ,ugar and tobacco These figures only
show the excess Of Northern value over South
ern. Al another time We may exhibit their total
respective values, and the cum totals for the
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
APPOINTMENTs BY TIE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDcNf
By and nth the adrice and eonseat Of tie Senate.
Marx w. lizard TO be Governor Of Nebraska 10
the place Of Francis Burt, deceased.
Jacob Sorber to be Postmaster at Wukesoarre, "a,
vice John Richard, resigned.
1tonas N. Pegues to be Postmaster at Camden,
South Carolina, vice John NJ. Gamewen, resigned.
Pairman +. Taber TO be Postmaster at Natchitoches
Louisiana, vice Timothy Lacoste, resigned.
Jacob C. Martin, of Arkspsas. to be Receiver at
Little Rock, Arkansas, vice u. =. Daney, resigned.
Albert Greenlesf. Of the District OF Columbia, to
be Navy Agent at Washington, for four years, vice
A. G. Allen, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
THE WEATHER.

OGDESsDCRGH, Friday, Dec. %, 1854.
The weather continues intensely cold here the
Thermometer indicating 200 below zero this morning.
We Lave sixteen inches Of snow on the ground.
BosroS, Friday, De-. %, 1854.
The weather keeps q0ite cold here and it is sno wing
slightly.
s.45 p. Mt ia now showing hard here.
At Calais and Bangor this morning, the thermome-
ter was l6o below zero.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 90, 1884.
II 10 snowiDg here. The Thermometer stands at ten
degrees above zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

Another meeting Of unemployed working men
was held, yesterday afternoon, in the Park. Sew
eral thousand were present. A committee WAS
appointed to solicit subscriptions and it was re-
solved that an Office be opened in each ward. A
number of short speeches were made, appealing
to the sympsthies of the community, denOuncing
spectators and exporters, demanding the right
to labor, and advocating land reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

TIE WEIKLY TRIBUNE has now circulation OF
I12 900 copies snd undoubtedly the best advertising me-
du United States circulating II does in every state
In The Union British Provinces &C. having for its readers
Farmers Mechanics Merchants. Families, nc Those who
then business tno the would DO
well to try THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. limited nrmber OF
savr,emens inserted ct ~ per line, ssch insertion
The SyMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE also has very large
circulation in the country Advertisements inserted at 10
cents per line each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
UoITp.Y PRTsFNT~.-HORACE WATERS, NO.

. HOLIDAY PREsENT>.-HoRAcE WATERS W,
s3 Broadway has ih- Target ard most eiessA "a
p,,,os grLopEoNs manufactured by the no va
ases 10 he Unyu. In his Wsrero,ms csu he 'onna r'o'
tom Ter daeett msnufscoiies ad Me.d-1rs ron I've 40.
si an o,pnr'uui,v The sse.'ien o. Hptty presents
Tor sr6 not 20 be bad sewher- in toe United 49, ,ll
,1emely low si;hn tn m-sos pt III
- Horace W.TtRs. No 81 Broad ~ay.
Ps-Be,ween this and New years Day, Nj w o. ~
p;sno. neo1son. Muse and scs lnrlmrns oil All Klaus
:. r,.s..r ~ nunf fhnn be las male b-f.re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
THE RAILROAD ExCURstONlsTs

CLEVELAND, Friday, Dec. %, 1854.
Tie railroad excursiousts from Phil ,delphia ar
rived here at IL o'clock this morning, aud we're
received by our city authorities. A public dinner
was given them this afternoon, at which Mayor
BrowDell presided, who warmly welcomed them ia an
Oquert speech, which was duly responded to by
many Of the excursionists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
FROM THE SUTa.

BALTIMORE, Friday DEC. %, 1854.
VIM. II. Martin, clerk formerly in the Post Office
Of this city. was to day convicted on the charge of
absracrg the contents of the letters passing through
his Lands
The mail which left New York the 18th inst. for
tfir city, containing large amount Of money, is
missing. 1t is supposed TO have gone to New.Or-
leans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

We invite attention to the Appeal to the
Women of this State regarding an application to
be made to the Legislature for the removal of
certain disabilities imposed upon women by our
present laws. 1t 10 from the pen of Mrs. Z. c.
Stanton, and, like everything of her writing, is
expressed with point and force, and has the in
spiration o. an earnest conviction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
NoN-ARRivAL OF EUROPEAN STE .MERS

TOKTLAND, FfII1y, DC 81 7. VI
There were no signs of the America at Halifax At
Al och ok this afternoon slncs which tune the tae-
eraph 10 the neghborhoed Of Bangor has been down,
and there ere hut slight chances Of the line re'umns
work before tomorrow morning. $3.50
Nothing has been heard Of tho Sarah Sands at this
pert up TO the presert moment.
SASDY HOOK Friday, Dec. ell p. VI.
The steamship Washington has not yet been signal
iqed off This point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
ICE-BOUND VESSELS IN LAKE ERIE.

BUFFALO, fnuay, Dec. ~, ic)f.
We have Intelligence of considerable suffering
amopg the crews of different vessels ice-bound In
Lske Erie off Maiden and between Point.au Pelee
and The shore. They are supposed to DO suffering
from burger.
Flags If distress are flying from many Of tben.
All efforts 10 get steamer TO them through the ice
have as yet roved unavaling. Means are now being
taken to reach them in small boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
FIRE In PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPnIi, Friday Dec y, 1851.
TIE eStensiye of Messrs. Psroin 81 Buck, cor
ner of Twelfth and Chestnut-sts., destroyed by
FIRE thi, morn ing. Loss, g. 600. The adjoining
buildings formerly occupied by Sandford's opera
troupe, and burned down year since, was con-
siderabIy damaged.
The LOGON olive attached to the early York train
broke down OF Spots wood The passengers had to be
taken back but no one was Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

DEATH OF AN Ex.MENBER OF CONGRESS We re-
greet TO AMI ounce the death Of the Hon. John Hast
ings, formerly Member of Congress from the Co.
lumbis District, Ohio lie died at his residence, on
the 9th int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF THENAUrTLUS.

NEW'OKLEANs, Ihufs1ay, Due IT, Iso1.
Great fesrs are entertained for the safety OF the
steamship Nautilus, which left Brszos on the 4h for
this port. 1t il thought that accident must have
happened TO her during the heavy gale which oc.
CURED on the light Of the 4th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23
THE neutrality-suspicious. FAILuRE.

CHARLESTON, Friday, Dec. %, 1854.
The steamship Nashville Mrvad here to-day after
q passage Of 40 hours from New-York
II was reported to-day thu. another large cotton
house of this city had failed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-23

We give a full sketch of the proceedings last
night at the New. England Dinner, including the
speech of Senator Seward.