davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

Tie Times and Sentinel columbus, Georgia. is
making room FOR the Southern Nebraska Wings in the
Democratic party. After commenting call for
Southern Wing Convention, it says:
Ii the object is remain in the Union and control the
acton Of the Government then cooperation with the De-
mocracy is the only alternative. If we allow that the
southern Wings carry the whole Sont into separate
sectional of which however there no prob
ability bey would si be in minority and the Govern
rnent would be in northern hands The South must have
allies nj the North then, to enable her to protect herself
from the aggressions Of the Gboonss We cannot DO
without them ii would. Bat why should we turn our
back upon ourfriend. There many Northern Demo
cra who have stood by every issue and struck blow
for blow and received wound for wound with us In every
battle with the aboitionss. They have richly won our
confidence WHY should not the whole South 90 into the
next National Democratic Convention We nave fought
and won side by side great victory the Nebraska bull
and with the same forces win like victory on
every field II is true there Free Soil Democrats who
will in oil probability asser; claim To seat in the Con-
yention let them come. We will make the platform
and if they accept IT, certainly will not refuse their
votes in carrying out true policy. We write in all
caudor and earnesiness and cordially extend the right
hand OF fellowship the Southern Wings. What say our
Democratic contemporaries Is there not enough in
the old wigwam for ali true-hearted Southern men
This is a momcnous issue now before the Sothern
Wig party. BY joining the Democracy in a body they
can give the South the control " the Government pre-
serve the rights the States and perpeuate the Union
We have divided long enough. Our interests and duties
are the same. Let bygones be hygones."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
W,snSGroS, Wednesday, June 81, 1884
DAVID STARKwEATHER of Ohio has been nominated
Minister TO Chill, and - MYERS as Purser in the Ma
w. WEsrBRooX is still confident. RoBbiNss amend
merH is considered to be equivalent TO defeat of the
Assay Mr.. HucHHs spoke earnestly against the
amendment. JONI WHEELER was the only member pres
cn from your City and he tried hard TO secure opponents
to the amendment W,LKgR reached the hall just before
the vote was taken. The CHURcHwELL and CuLLoS
affair will probably blow The appropriation for the
Mexican Treaty will be carried though anticipate
desperate struggle.
Important notifications, alterations and improvements
in the Patent Bureau contemplated by the bill now in
the hands Of the Committee Patents Ii will prove in
fact a rcmodeng of that important Department Most
feversh anxiety is manifested in regard to Territorial a
pontmen;s and the successor to Mr.. OCoSoR. They
will not be announced at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Mr. FULLER made Intellectual effort 10 take up the
bill authorizing the purchase construction of four add
tona revenue cutters for Charleston Tor Texas
and two for the Pacific coast.
Mr. CHURCHWELL Tenn rise 10 make apology
10 the House for the breach decorum committed yes
terday. believe those who have associated with me for
the last three years will bear testimony that have at least
been pectiul in my personal intercourse.
The members began to assemble around Mr. Church
well.
The SPEAKER. Gentlemen will please resume their
seats or disorder must be the consequeEce.
Mr. CHuRCHW ELL resumed. | hope have always
been fohnd among those who desire and VINO make an e
for; preserve the order and decorum OF this body
Mr. CULLOM Tenn u regret that an unexpected ana
unprOvOkcd attack yesterday may nave
me into any violation OF the rules Of order OF tls House
have endeavored during my service 10 MAINTAIN kinay
reations observe the punctous rights OF all and the
honor and integrity OF this body Circumstances over
which had no control having done nothing To provoke
them by word or deed elected from language whca
otherwise should not have uttered. IL have violated
the rules of the House. ask the House 10 be assureth
was out of no dsrespect TO this high forum but the ebu'
lton which displayed elected by the exhibition Of
deadly instrument connection with the remarks TO which
| felt justified in responding.
Mr. McMULLEN VAIL do not wish to interrupt the
gentleman. but rise TO question OF order.
Many voices exclaimed, - Oh, noi'-" Let him 90 on
The sPEAKER-The gentleman from Tennessee lhf.
Culom has taken his seat.
Mr. MILLSON lVa.t-The announcement just made 70
the House by the gentleman from Tennessee, was soe
what unexpected 10 me. do not mean TO say did ns
cherish the expectation and the hope that both these gs
tlemen would il due well 10 their own chsrsc'e
and honor the House, to tender the apology wnc
hes just been made for the disorder OF yesterday bu.
had given notice Of my purpose TO call attention to quo
ton OF privilege deem it due to myself as well az 70 'n'
House 10 endeayor prevent recurrence OF such scen
and indicate the had designed o pur.ue, aaa
order to do So ask leave TO submit the following reso'
ton ,.A.
ReseS That Comree be appointed nvestss.' "a
theatenns gestures Mers Churcnwen and Culon ne
Der. Of this House and tina, they thereon 70 h
No nan feels more than do the painful necessv
of bringing this matter 10 the attention OF the hou
However occupying friendly relations TO bon w. !,
gentlemen felt could do 50 without being haor "
the suspicion that was moved by unworthy conside
tons. The of warm words and threatening n
lures is breach Of the privileges of THIS House Ss
the greatest importance 10 the country a. large that
should be free and that all gentlemen should be pIvas
to be engaged in il. Many capable Of shedding lgn
questions presented would be restrained frcm Ssr
tlor views should there be an apprehension na. w.
would be involved in the heat Of proceedings saen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

II has been part OF southern tactics not only 10
bully the North but attack northern members with
more solid weapons than words. and ladys riding
.whp" in Virginia is considered sufficient :" to
"driye" Abotionists into fear and compliance with
slayeholding The chivalry of deadly weapons is
older than the wrath of Achilles and has at al periods
been used 10 frighten fools into submission. Relying
on this Jobn Randolph thought he had charter to
dornineer in Congress: and Mr. Calhoun, though not
q duelst. made il personal matter with Mr.. Sew
ard because the latter did not by his black
book. That slaveholdng can sustain itself by argu-
ment is utterly impossible; and the code of assassins
must come into action every now and then under
the sanction of its hotter spirts. To carry pistol
into Congress is not q whit better, as
regards civilization, than the scalping IN Use
bv the savages: to link murder in the absract-ready
TO leap at the instant into prac'ice-to legislation Is
fiji sequence to the passage OF the kansas-Nebraska
bill Such was the case in the incident recorded yes
terdsy. when Mr.. Churchwell drew pistol on Mr.
Culom II is quite irrelevant to satethat there was
no truth in Mr.. Churchwel's printed attack on Mr..
Cullom and that Mr. Gidjings. Mr. Gerrit Smith, Mr..
Sage. Mr.. Matteson and Mr.. Morgan, being ap-
pealed to, all deny what he affrms. If the matter
had been all in his favor, il would not extenuate the
atrocty of his bringing deadly weapon into the halls
of Congress malice prepense of the Matt
Ward School. 1t is thoroughly execrabe, and if
Congress were considered worthy of imitation, such
public exhibition would be deemed disastrous to
public morals and punished accordingly. As It's, the
shameful affair will be passed over altogether
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
XXXIIID CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHIsGros, june 81, 1851

SENATE. WasHISGTos june 81 1854.
Mr.. SEWARD said that he had been instructed by the
Committee Commerce TO which had been referred va
rous petitions praying aid the State Of Newfork for
the construction of ship canal around the Falls of Mag
ara say that while the Committee unanimously were
mpro with the Importance of the great work ana cor
daily approved it, stll there division of opinion IN
TO Committee, III part the expedlcncy oi aiding
now and In part as 10 the consitutonay of the forms Of
aid proposed that they agree on no bl and there
they ask be discharged from the further cOnsldera
ton of The same. Agreed To.
MIR. HAAliIN reported bill anendatory of the steam
boat law. The bill establishes inspection district,
composed of California. Washington and Oregon, which
are now attached the District OF Ncworcans. IL also
suspens till March next, the ninth section OF that act
which mperativciy requires certain alloy 10 he used IN
the construction of steamboat boilers. The bill taken
up and passed.
Alr. SEWARD introduced n bill regulating the navigs
ton of American owned vessels from the West Indies to
the Coast of Africa.
The bill provides that any American vessel which shall
be sold in whole in any part of the Spanish West India
Islands shall to the United States before making
any voyage and obtain registry. IL also declares
any commerce carried in American vessels between the
Spanish West Indies and the Coast of Africa unlawful.
Laid tine table.
bill for the relief of James Dixon reported and
passed.
The Naval bill was taken up.
Some amendments adopted and the bill was passed
by Yeas "a to Nays ii.
Mr. GWIN said that the bill reported few days ago in
relation creditors of Texas did not receive the approval
Of single Member of the Commttee on Finance. lie
therefore moved il be recOmmted. Agreed 10.
The vetoed Insane Land bill was then taken up
Mr.. TOUCEY spoke hour in defense of the veto
and against the bill.
Mr. BELL replied for hour in support Of the bill. He
had not concluded when he yielded the floor and the bill
postponed.
The Senate then went into short Executive Session.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

extensive and hourishing. chief advantage OF this
rrh,c,top at the present time is, that the nform,-
ton here supplied points out the most probable courses
Of emigration and measurably indicates the sites of
f,ure towns and villages With this detailed account
and MAD of Kansas before him. the emgrant will be
enabled TO get very fair idea of the Territory, and
to form sbrewd guess Of the probable pro-
gress of settlement therein.
We would suggest TO our en'erprisins publishers
that the production of good pocket map OF Kansas
vonld lust now not be d bad Investment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
MAISE.-TM Bangor Mercury tWhig) shows that

opponents of the Nebraska Inquity may be returned
to Congress from nearly quite every District in
that State by union and effort 1t closes as follows:
But this rosecoored landscape is not to be realized
for nothing We cannot expect the Morrill, Democrats 10
do 30 much for will do nothing for them II the
Nhgs of this State organization, in this contest
set their backs up stiff and naughty independent hog
ice they will succeed in performing about well
hog ice. They VIII neither 90 stand. We say to
them, be wise, be wise; pursue shadows; 90 for the
substance; names nothing; facts the things"
VIII the Wings of Michigan and other Free
Sta ties think OF these things
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

The sports of the turf again becoming quite popu
lar IN NewYoTk Even The Tribune, with al lis pebald
morality regularly publishes account Of every tro
or race. W estern Standard.
Yes; and We publish accounts of a great many other
things which We profoundly deplore-or instance,
Pierces election, the passage of the Nebraska bill,
tLtfts, murders haDgings and go forth. If could
only hear Of the final destruction Of every
in the world, We should Ike to publish that also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

In the Senate. yesterday. Mr.. SEWARD from the
Committee On Commerce. made report stating tha'
the Committee had not been able 20 agree upon the
proposition for aid by Congress in the construction o.
a shir.caual around the Falls of Niagara, and asked
10 be discharged from the further consideration o.
the subject which was agreed 10. bill was Phs'cu
establishing II steamboat inspection disfr'c' on '"e
Pacific and suspcndng the provisions OF the existing
steamboat act which makes the use oi certain allo!
in Tho construction of boilers absolutely necessary
The bill to promote the efficiency OF the Navy was
then taken up The bill was amended by strhhg OUT
the appointment Of midshipmen by members oi |on
er,ss the permanently furoughcd list oi ofhcers Ill"
tho clause establishing new bureau, and then passed
Tho consideration of the Veto Message on the lnd-
,or, Insane bill was then resumed. Mr.. ToUCEY
made spccch in defense of the veto and against the
hill Mr. BELL replied in support Of the bill. Be-
fore he concluded his remarks the further consdera-
ron of the bill was postponed, and after short En-
ecn,ive Session the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, after the usual
opening business the Clerk submitted an estimate Of
Si7. 500 for the new books ordered on Tuesday The
resolutions granting per diem and mileage to the fam
il, Of John f. Snodgrass of Virginia, deceased, and
10 the Hon. Zeno Scudder of Mass, resigned, were
sdopted Committees were then called upon for re-
ports. when Messrs CHURCHwELL and CULLoM
spologzcd to the House for breach OF its decorum
on Tuesday After the transaction OF some business
of private nature. several communications were re-
ccived from the President, among winch WAS one ASH
ing an appropriation for the Mexican Treaty. The
House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Well: we think il ought to.

Gen. JoHS HENDERSON, Wing L. 5. Senator
fom Mississippi, hut who went TO Polk and Texas
Is out IL Tie NtOTiedns Dlta with Fhbus;er letter
against tie Presidents Neutrality Proclamation though
he ronounces i, good deal less Objectionable than Pres
dent fImores. Henderson distinctly avows himself
participation in Whatever Of movement there Is now
being made for the redemption of Cuba and tie security
" Il tie S0uih." No doub. Of Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Nrw.11ork Daily Gribnne.
THURSDAY. JUNE -. 1854
III Advertisers

Tp. WrrN,r rmprNt hasnow circulation OF 10000
scyes undoubtedly tho tes, advertising medium In he Un.'ri
kssirs circulating doc. In state n Tho Union H'h
rr,tuce ha,in reader, Farmers Mcchsnics Mofrhsa's
Fmhes A.. Who wish hrir bnsine known the
eeunt, over would d. well 10 Try Tnr WrsSLy fnipUsi
nutcs ruuhef 81 advertisement. nr,0d . eeri' per Inc,
each Insertion
Tmr SYM W,txL, TRIBUNE aso has very large crcu-
atr county Advertisements Inserted al 10 cents pct hne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

-.,-. .,,,,s,,s,y. lrNe, ,Ssi --'n an.
...-~. as ss-s.s S.'-ss' s ~ @rs,.. ss,N,'c.
ss'. -. ,, Nm. ssss s, y. ssS, .si
- ks..s Es.s'ss, sss M.. sss.@s ~ s . ySs
~. NV I'VE s..s. ~s w. ~ r,s rss
-" ~ v,.. . 80 S;,. ~ rs'sS.
-...'s 49,. ,.,s n,.. Broadway,
. s,ssN :, Sss.s'sS. s' Sss''Ssss..
- s,rusw N,y.-~Straws not only show
~, \. ~a~ NA,~- ~, te,N,'e Me'"r II Ne Ss'"s"'e
e. N s,.r ~ sss ~ .Ss ,s,ars 70 es,m'ss ise
S s s :, 49,. Sr ms,. :, ~. S' sssSs. %
- - ~ a,s,. sAsrs~ sssr,s ali tastes sasra'
ss- Sss,s Ns 81, pss.Ss~, opposite \, r.Srs ess,'S
Nvassusm dc,mie> Which, being translated means
" ~ ~ AZ '!ss. 70 ~ .,,Ss srrws,S
Nssts,'l.t ~sa' .~s.s- Z, NessNs snS hs Wr' Se.
~ sSss W,' As sns''. sv g. DC ' ,ss ~"
s..'Ss g. r,.SSt i,sS.c w esN.a~sy
NAN>S l>St appearance With his monster orchcs'
(. s'ss sS,,,s sssI Nv. sss s nsserS,,r' Inc
sssSsrs h'e,, ~s'sv - s,sN.s nmN u"', s' &,
s..s 49, 49, ~ Ss rr, S.,SsS sd iSsSi.s
<,Nr,sNs>'s SUMNER uArs-R,Hr, No. AZ Mas
= ssse ne ,sSe. .lls e ssssss nars tn's rs nw
,Ss>S~n., - NsS NJ Nsss.u 81, Msiaen lane,
E.rS mn r,r NAMING TuIs DAY otter and
s ... ~ ss's ! e. ss sSss sSs s ss. SS'
ss.s,a o. N.rs. No $ .sl A.'s MSa.e RS.d~ay.
RAYS esfS,x l>ptx G.xNs>tS Gnsut, con
sv ~ W health s.a Nors'e u al srsye',,. rs. s'SrS'
ssassss Ae wsslss sn Saa yrsssntN aesiens zoe csrs
ses ~ " Tie sgS casess', 'henS 'he svsm
~, ..s sAs s,escusn, ur~r uulassca FOR ana Ia travelling
s~~ JANIS T. RAY,
ixYvrsss ssS N.aslisrys q uaaer aa'mea and ,SS'
M les eewry,. near Grand a.
SsNAYx UNDERGRADUATES AND HoSiERY' Time
- s>,VS !, hay.Hz sf Ne les RS~tfy,
.NFaNx Nski>c UNpssNr>rs,
serx esfskl,shueps nec n~ ah''o"'
ssS sccGH ee VEN tl all
Importers and Manufactures
Ne iat Rcwery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

THE ANGEL GABRIEL SHor.-A report reached this
City Las, night. tina, Orr, better known az the angel
Gabriel while preaching to the citizens of Lawrence
Mas las, evening shot by man in the crowd. The
Immediately seized by the mob, taken to tree
and then hung until be wac doad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

The Hartford Times is distressed in view Of the ty
rarnical provisions of the new Connecticut Liquor
Lawns for instance:
The town agents may sell for medicinal, mechanical
ard religious purposes and must keep record OF the
buyers and the purpose for which he intends to
tie article II gentleman buys quart for hs sex
@ tie fact must be written in the public record 70
shame Me fdBiiy."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

BY the arrival at New-Orleans of the steamship
United States adyces from California to the lst inst
have been received The United States reports that
the steamship Illinois sailed from Aspnwail for New
York on the 10th inst. with nearly million dollars in
gold and ice passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

TEMPERANCE ELIMINATION of the 18th of July, will
take place at Connesutvc Pa near Ohio and Lake Erie.
which is intended to be large and effective Horace
Greeiey OF New'Aok and Prof r. r. s,ebbns of Mead.
vile are Inc only speakers already announced but there
viii al course be Others. Its believed ,h., r.. IT,.
sand Sons Of Temperance in regalis will be prc.en,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

The steamer Canada arrived at Halifax yesterday
with intelligence from Europe to the 10Th inst lhe
news from the seat of war on the Danube is highly
interesting The Russians have made breach in the
fortress of Sstria, but owing to q freshet In the
river were delayed in storming, ard when finally
they did attempt that operation, were repulsed with
Great slaughter 1t is said that at one encounter Of
the sort 45OO of the assaiants left dead in the
trenches, but this is probably an exaggeration. 1t
was calculated that the fortress would yet hold out
long enough for reinforcement of 900 men sent
forward BY Marshal st Armand TO reach the place.
This body consists of % 900 French. $4,000 English
and so, 0C0 Turks. When il arrives there must at
least be great battle between the Russians and the
allies.
A, sea nothing has been done either by the feet
guder Dundas or that under Napier. The latter, we
are told is now to anchor bis ships the Gulf of
Finland so as to interfere with the communications
between IIelsingfors and ST. Petersburg. Why he
doe not do something more efficient our dispatch
does rot say; but certain it is that with his previous
hoastipc his present inaction makes him cut very
ridiculous figure. We are informed from another
source of the highest respecabiiy that the real rea-
son is that he finds his steamships pretty nearly use
less for purposes OF actual fighting, owing to the liza
billy of the machinery to get out of order from
the conclusion of the ships own broadside.
Indeed we are told that the experiment OF steam
propelled men-of-war is demonstrated failure, and
that this is the real why neither Cronssdt nor
Sevasopol are seriously assaed by the gigantic arma-
ments sent against them. If this be So nothing
prevent Russia from coming triumphanty ont OF the
war: but we do not regard the question so com
petely settled as it appears to those from whom our
information is derived.
From Germany we have the news of conference
to be held between the Emperor of Austria and the
said to be anxious as it is feared that resolutions
unfavOrabe to them may be arrived at From Greece
we hear Of successes of the insurgents in Thessaly,
notwithstanding the Government at Athens has aband-
oned them and submitted to the allies.
In England there has been change of Ministry,
Lord John Russell becoming the President of the
Council the Duke of Newcastle taking the newly
crested Office of Secretary of War and Sir George
Grey being made Colonial Secretary. The hope that
Lord Palmerston would get the War office is thus
disappointed A treaty has been made with Spain
respecting the Cuban slavetrade, but its particulars
have not TRANSFERRED. Lord Howden, heretofore En-
basador ut Madrid goes to the army in the East, and
is succeeded by Mr.. Otway. The Spanish force sent
to Cuba is to consist of 5000 additional troops aud
six war steamers.
The cotton market has improved, breadstuffs are
duller, and consols are quoted at 9l} TO 9ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

\ GREAT LOADS OF WHEAT.-John +. Plato Of B,.sv;.
hauled 3ss bushes Of wheat at three loads which he od
for ssos 30 One load Of i3s bushels drawn by sin
gle pair of horses. This pair valued 81 $500 This
had of Bhes. bropgh. s3il o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

Tie ReGsnan's journal IS a new ard spirited Wing
Iaper O, ClearGe q. po b. Ben. Jones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

CossEcrIosT holds State Temperance Convention q.
NewHaven to-day, TO rejoice the passage OF her
frshibitory Liquor Law and devise ways and to
secure ss general enforcement This latter purpose is
particularly important
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
zrrayR MsSlNo UNDER. GARMENTS

lsrgss GtNyisst> AND CHiLrkN Il,
VARIETY 81 the shove "chs NJ 'n1
~rs whh thry b. purchased IN tae country
VNicN ApNs>.
~ No Broadway,
All. N.,-,rol,>n Hotel and Nhios Oaieu