davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20

LEAVES nrrALQ WEDNESDAYS ASp SATURDAYS.
One Of the above splendid steamers will leave the
Michigan Central Railroad Line wharf, at o'clock
r. NJ, or on the arrival Of the Lightning. Trans
FROM New York and Albany Running through, via
North shore. without landing arriving IN - trYi
the next afternoon, in time Tor the Lightning Train
for Chicago, 6ycg heavy T Rata we'll soddyd
rvid free from dust-tonfortallc Night Cars, built
expressly for the Route, the best Railroad in the
Union connecting with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20

r1,wosEvEN WgrANE WANo FnkTEN, FROM
, ] the celebrated MnnulsehhN "i Woodward 4
Brown enc, beautiful t'.r,' tN', ln't received,
and NAV, A. hr s,,rnat klrI'N Music >turr.
'sirfin gum, May L. ANVIL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20
TROY DELL NDRY.

T Il q Y Is Z l. l. 70 y N d K Y.
JONES Il HITCHCOCK, PRopRIEToRs.
Manufacturers Of all kinds Of ..i
BELLS FOR tHURCHFs, FACTORIES. De-
STEi NJ BOATS, SCHOOL USES,
PLANTATIONS,
Locomotive and Hose Carriages.
~ Iiangings complete furnished, including Cast
Iron Yoke, Cast Iron Frame and Wheel, Also
Springs attached to the Clapper, all of which is
warranted to please and give satisfaction.
Corner Of Adams & FirH SIS, Troy, N J
March 10, 1884 rlys
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20
Fruit. Ar,

IAA BOXES VI. r. RAi~lNS.
wv 90 quarter do. ..f de
.-'H ~ boxes lemons.
lUn bus Chestnuts aud nuts "f all klhds
Pickles, Catsup,, Preserves, Pepper sauce Narga
ROM, Nermicehr Nutuegt, Mace, dc., de-, for sale
by t..r. fu. Hhhhith Mile
Nov. ~. ..4 h""U
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20
SOAP.
No 7 20 ~

wv 20 80 a.. ia,Al n,a.U
30 do Toilet do.
HERRlCk A MILES.
No as dawtt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

The NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATORIAL ELpc-
uoNs.-The House Of Representatives of New
Hampshire having indefinitely postponed the
election Of two United States Senators, to I'LL
the vacancies which will shortly occur by the
expiration Of the terms, respectively, of Messrs
Norris and Williams, the question goes over for
another trial before the people. In the repeat
cd trials which have been made to push through
Messrs. Wells and Hubbard, a. the anointed
candidates Of the White House, the administra-
tion has been signally defeated. That Il will
secure its lost ground In the election Of new
Legislature, Is scarcely possible. The spols
are well nigh exhausted--the prestige Of power
has melted away into thin air-the future looks
dark and lowering and, altogether, we very
much fear that Douglas and Burke have done
for the administration In New Hampshire what
Bronson has done for II Ia New York--left Il
with but a faction In its support, whose capaci
ties are limited to the consumption Of the pub.
lie plumber.
Thus they 80 from bad TO worse, on the high
read to ruia- President, Cabinet. Kitchen Cabi-
net sDG ,h.ig organ, and az eorecrnc1. Gu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
money by "a Midsummer Nights Dream"

money by "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
"The Cataract Of the Ganges and Faustus,'
than from any star engagement. The illness Of
Mr.. B. Williams, who was engaged for the sum-
mer season, caused this house to close Saturday
evening. The regular season was finished three
weeks since. Some two months since Mr..
Thomas Barry retired from the stage manage
ment, and his place has since been well fixed
by Mr.. John B. Wright.
Mr.. Wallack opened his theatre on the 5th
September, and closed on the 10th June The
stock company included many deservedly po-
pular artists, and there was no opening for
stars The house was filed every night to see
such comedies as |" Much Ado About Nothing"
Money" Love for Love-" 1.-The Wonder"
AS You Like It." &C., &c. In addition to
these, the best Of the new pieces were early re-
ceived from London, and Immediately repro
duced in capital style.
The Bowery, National, and Barnum's mu-
scum were noa closed last season. At the
firstnamed house, Mrs. Hamblin, Mrs. Far
rem, Mr. Charles Burke, Mrs. Macready and
Mr.. Goodal played engagements during the
season. The theatre, during the season,
passed into the hands Of Mr.. l. p. Waldron, by
purchase from the heirs of the late Mr.. Hamb-
lin. The manager and the profession met with
. severe loss In the sudden death of Mr.. II. T..
Stevens, stage manager; Mr.. &c. Wemyss sue
ceeded him. This theatre will not be closed
during the season. The drama Of "Uncle TOMS
Cabin " had considerable success at the Ma
tioDal, but was finally "run into the ground"
This house closed on Saturday evening, but it
will probably soon reopen.
During part of the summer, Maretzek had
successful opera season at Castle Garden, and
afterwards at Niblo's Garden.
The above sketch includes the main events in
the theatrical world during the past season.
For the next, the note Of preparation has al
re lady been sounded, and the managers have
all promised very great DEAL The number
Of Broadway theatres will be increased. Mr..
Trimble is building splendid theatre on the
fite Of Metropolitan Hall. This establishment
has been purchased by Mr.. Henry Willard, and
it is announced to open early in September.
The location is excellent, and we have no doubt
that the theatre will take leading position
among the first rates.
1t will easily be seen by the above that the
theatre is q very important institution in
New York; and while it is as well managed a.
ct present, it cannot fail to be. source Of
amusement and instruction to all classes Of the
people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

OuR New YoRK COLLECTOR on NATIONAL Po-
LrIcs.-We published, the other day, the patri-
otto letter (overaowing with patriotism) Of Mr..
Collector Redheld to the small but enthusiastic
meeting Of the Sachems, in LIBERATION Of " the
glorious Fourth in rammany Hsi. There
are one or two points in that letter, however,
worthy of special attention.
Our Collector says that the annexation OF
the island of Cuba is destined soon to become
an absorbing question" BE further says that
between Cuba and the United States the
existing commercial restrictions cannot be mach
longer maintained;" for, az be further declares,
"the people of this country will have cheap
sugar. Now, does our Collector speak from
the belligerent editorials Of the Washington
Union, or does he speak by authority He GER
tainly talks with the air and emphasize Of one
having authority; and we rather suspect that in
this light his manifesto was received in Tam
many Hail. Does he know any thing about that
nv sterious vessel called the Grapeshot? 1.-THE
people will have cheap sugar" OF course they
will as soon as possible; but is our patriotic Col
lector also among the 6llibusterOss
Hear Mr.. Red6eld again -" Our ancestors
refused to pay duty Of three pence .
pound upon tea" So they did. But this is
the point =" How much longer shall we
submit to tax Of at least that amount
upon our sugars' Not long. 1t is out Of
the question. Annex Cuba. and we may abo-
lith the duty not only upon sugar, but upon
molasses, rum and segars-all cash articles at
the Custom House. Our impatient Collector next
inquires:-"How much longer will the people
of Cuba submit to the pay ment Of q duty of one
hundred per cent into the treasury Of old Spain
for the privilege Of purchasing a barrel Of -four
Of our farmers?" And, In reply to this ques-
ton, we say that it will depend pretty much
upon the administration and upon circum-
| stances.
Let the President send up that war message
to Congress, making out q good casus belA, re-
call Souk, push through the two houses .
declaration Of war, and call upon the filibuste-
! ros to come to the rescue. We might, perhaps,
have cheap sugar before the capture Of Cron-
stadt or Sebastopol. But we are afraid that our
Collector is deceiving us-we fear that his let
ter was intended only as sort Of sugar-coat-
ing to the Nebraska bill, and that there is very
little hope Of cheap sugar, of this administra-
ton or Of this Congress, 80 long as they can
rush through Gadsden treaty one day, and q
hill to increase the hostages the next. Wehope
that in his next official letter to Tammany Hall
our progressive Collector will give rs his exact
opinion on the Missouri compromise, the Gads-
den treaty, and Dr. Olds' new postage bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Our DIsTRIcr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are ex-
pressed concerning Mr.. Westbrook's appoint
ment as United States District Attorney for
this district A few days ego it was reported !
that he he'd il, safe and sure that the eighty
Congressional petitioners In his behalf had car
ried the day. Now we are informed that his
stock is down below par. The spoils must be
exceedingly slim and exceedingly high at Wash
ington to give such world Of anxiety and
trouble to the Cabinet. Marcy must be very
hard to please.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

storage warehouse Nos a. 10 and Is MarketAed street.
The building occupsd arst soor, BY j. D. Codding
ton Co., iron merchants, and the uppsr part BY c. j.
IF. W. CoegDl who used this part - . storage Cor
WOOL cotton and rags The are first discovered by
an explosion which took plscs in the upper story,
supposed to have originated In the wool The slar.a
are companies hastened TO the spot but before they
were able TO operations the Ore had gained
S Ss 4. The Ss
Is the most dcuit to ave whom once are Tas Ore
falling upon IT, and In hours time, from the arst
ourstng out Of the flames nothing q the warehouse but
tween sac ana go COO Ala t. b soVsrsS sv IN
surancs in various city companies the Niagara, New
Yorh, North Ansric.n, and several others A.
and the various are companies returned home.
much fatgued BY their work in such sulsry weather.
push over the towering ruins which rsre Thought dan
eerous to leave The cause Of the rs ooud not learn
Tm IxuHD Fmnm AT JRSSyos' sroRx-PAtrick n
Wassr one q the member Of the are department who
received fracture OF the thigh at the Are Of Mr.
JeDnings store in Broadway, last April st remaius
the New YORK. Hospital unable 70 b removed Most Of
have left the hospital We understand that no pecun
ary rehef has been Afforded from the Fire Depart
ment fund towards the family Of Mr. Waters, has
sny OF the ocers of the fire department been 10 sec
him with the exception Of two the assistant
ensineers II now some eleven weeks since the acct
dent occurred.
GEEaous CoSDucr Mr.. David Lamb, formerly 20
hceman Of the Ninth ward In May last accidentally
over by Hook and Ladder No g. and Hose Carriage
b, while running TO fire, and his cft very scr
oufy fractured, which has since deprived him Of
Its use. The members of the above named Ere com.
panies subscribed and paid the physicians btu, and
made handsome donation besides; TO this fund
the butchers Of Jefferson market lent liberal hand 70
all Of whom Mr. Lamb returns his thanks.
ACCIDENTS William Kane, hand board the steamer
Ericsson lying the loot OF sixteenth street. North
YER. fell n baf
be Was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
FiEKxar INJURED THE FIRE During the Ore In Mar
keffed street, yesterday afternoon Jacob Sarack,
member Of hose carriage accidentally fen through
ssyleb, and struck hs right some glass iuhict
irg very wound just below the elbow. He was
picked mp BY his companions and conveyed in carriage
10 the New FORK Hospital.
FALSE ALARM The bells last night rang for the Third
district false asrm occasioncd By the burning Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

next November election win most likely leave
the admin tration without . solitary member
in Congress and Ohio and Pennsylvania, AMI
other Northern States, may be expected to fol-
low the examples Of Connecticut, Rhode Island
and New Hampshire. Can the Richmond
Enquirer, or the Charlestsa Mercury, or any
other organ Of the spoils coalition at Washing
ton, inform us, upon this state Of things in the
North, of the policy Of the democracy Of the
South If the administration has been, after
go brief an exercise Of power, SO thoroughly
"crushed out" even in New Hampshire, as to
lose its public printer and its chosen fav rites
for the Senate, through the pressure Of free soil
principles and dragged liqu r, what can 1t be
expected to accomplish at the next Baltimore
conventiona In his over-issues Of democratic
stock, General Pierce may be called the Robert
Schuyler of the party. Can any Of his South
ern organs tell us what will be the value Of his
assets to bis assignees In 1861 What lucky
man was Captain John Tyler!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

xHO0O0x1Xs
oTRXxr PnDACHIN0 IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEST OF sgvRNraEN FIRExEN.
Aissssbssce occurred IN Williamsburg, yesterday
Afternoon in consequences II the attempt Of Engine
Company 10 disturb the pYoceedngs Of meeting the
street, where there street preaching. At three
o'clock IN the aternosn the meeting commenced
the usual placejunction Of North Seeond and North
Fourth strsets-Mr. Parsons and of his associates
berg the speakers An audense Of about 900 persons
assembled to listen. Besides the police force present
there forty Of the shcrfs special deputies
opreserve the peace. Boon after four O'clock was
ssfaLe alarm Of DIRE, and No. Engine Company, which
is principally altogether composed Of rshmen and
the Of the company, came running furiously
along with their machine hootng and yelling in very
Of p ss meeting
70 the Sidewalk that the levers Of the engine extended
the sidewalk. The the rores pushed the people
dangerous act, there great probability Of
persons being killed. The police and deputies mme-
datey arrests the Of seventeen Of those
who were with the engine There some violence at
the time Of making the arrests, and . policeman was
struck and badly cut in the bead BY special deputy BY
sLd went to the Second district station house. where the
prisoners were locked up and admitted number Of them
TO bail
IN THIS CITY.
There excitement yesterday 10 the city from
the street preachers and Of them were unable even
to collect crowd of listeners. In Washington Parade
Ground OF the brotherhood made his appearance
the attendance very aim. In the PARK during tn
afternoon, the steps taken by two Of these
eloquent men under dicutiss I" bat the audience was
only about ono fourth of the number usually gathered
there Two arrests made during ihs meeting-one
man for attempting to steal pocket handkerchief and
the other for showing begerent symptoms After the
audience had heard all they wanted they quietly Dis
psrssd II clear that street preaching pom last
legs, fast which win bring satisfaction TO all well dis
possd citizens.
STREET PREACHING N pHooxIys.
The Rev. J. Fargher held forth last evening In the
vacant lot in Atlantic street. Bond a. usual to
small q orderly congregation. Everything passed OF
A. n h0yA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligencsr announces, in effect,
the news which We published yesterday
afternoon, concerning the full and final
settlement of the Black Warrior question
with Spain.
The Union showers praises upon the
authorities Of the Z. S. at Boston, for the
manner in which they have managed
matters in the recent fugitive slave case,
The Sentinel laughs at the idea that
Charles Sumner is in danger of bodily
harm here, and illustrates the meanness
of Wendell Phillips and Theodore Park er
BY commenting first on their act of pro-
curing the murder of Batchelder by mob,
and then on theirapplication to the Mayor
to save their bacon, when they thought
It likely that the reaction of public
opinion might endanger their own safety
and property.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03
SECRET POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS

MEssRs. EDIroRs A writer in the IntelIigeucer Of
yesterday, audng to thu secret society called the
societies being anti republican, they the terror
Of dpspotism of some kind, and that Gin country
f liberty secret societies never to be dreaded
A little reflection viii show whether these two
proportions re true not
1t is clear that secret organizations are hy their
very nature OF posed to any Cove nment, whether
despOic or republican; otherwise there would be no
necessity for their beng secret. Therefor, in &,
iespotic Government they sntideSpotic and III &
republic IN Gov, rnment they are antl-Tepubli an.
The second PROPOSE ion is the of tho fir t.
and is equally untrue, will appear by the follow
Jag hykotheses:
Suppose the emissares and miniops of foreign
Power were % cryanizs secret socie les in ts couu
try or liberty" especially in time of war, they
not to be dreaded And suppose the adopted cit.
lens and Catholics, in selfdefenc., gosdei to re
taistion should unite in one great society, they
not to be Dreaded! The answer Is obvious.
The ~ nature OF secret gan nations is opposi-
ton In a bad Government they nag b. good, but
IN 60 Il Government they are certainly bad.
An instance OF the anti-republican tendencies of
secret polca, societies is found in the case
Of the "Know Nothings." Republican insritu ions
recognise equal r2hts and grant equal privileges to
all; the know Noth,Dgs" desire to e1cludc portion
# the people from those rights ana privileges -
Theref re they are anti republican.
If secret organ zations counter anced in this
country no man can feel SAFE 1t was the secret
ubs of Paris that the streets of that city
flow with bic Cd. In the language Of MIR. Adams in
his eulogy On Lafayette, "the vctors of one day
we're the victims Of the next" The same state O
thugs may take Place here, until fons American
Napoleon shal erect throne upon the ruins of on,
now fair Republic.
In a repubiici Govern ment there 1. nothing
noble manly 10 secret or, anzations. Those who
beong to them will necessarily equivocate on being
questioned and eqaivocation is falseiood and the
ne nest kind of fslsehood. If such an orsanisa
| ton should succeed in this country it would far
nish !aments bic commentary en- the depravity O.
human nature, and the enemies of republican ias,i
t9tions would ex ult in The confirmation of their of
repeated assertion that il inca pable of selfgoy
ernmsnt. ABOVE-BOARD,
10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03
THE WEEKLY STAR.

We should like to speak Of this week q
issue of the Star IS it should be spoken
Of; but "of their own merits modest
men are dumb" If any one is DESTROYS
OF having q life picture-painted with
graphic, glowing words-of the sayings
and doings in the great capital of this
great Republic, he should without further
delay subscribe for &c The Weekly Star. -
1t is printed on fine white paper, with
clear type, and in point of typographical
appearance, and convenience of size, can
not be surpassed. Terms, only SIPS
per annum. 1t should be found in the
homestead of every reading family in the
country.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03
OUTRAGE UPON THE JUDICIARY-THE
KNOW.NOTHINGS

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN New YoRK.-A portion o.
this revolutionary order, it is stated in the Now
York papers, attempted the other day assassinate
Judge Phil and some of he counsel in the case q
Johnson VS.. Burrows They calsd at q late hour
10 the night &C the residences Of these G. ntemen
md made pretenne that they desired to communl
,ate something in regard to the trial pending These
ntlemsn-ore of whom, the Judge, WAS sickle
used to get up. The judge vas intercepted, how
Yer, the next morning, on his way to the court
and most cruelty beaten ny four Of the same gang
who endesvored to decoy him into their ha Ids tn,
prece ling night. They would doubtless have muir
iered him. If thay could have obtained access to hin
in the night. The Know-Nothings have been pub
icly charged in the papers and by the judge, with
having com nitted the Outrage. TO what a condi
ton Of ETY. Will the cities of tho Union be brought
if this order should get the ascendancy.
Ia Ait
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03

that seems to prevail in all quarters, except
the few shirts that exist on the Island who
really have no power to prevent 1t. the event
NAV be realized sooner than We anticipate.
OF this time will show. Fac:s are stubborn
things, and when send You official evidence,
it will not be doubted. rs presume mine is.
The decree permitting the whites and the
blacks to intermarry is not yet promulgated;
but the circulars are out from the Bishop, by
order of the Captain General, to all the Curates
to that effect.
The San Francisco Post ofhce.-The ap.
pointment of Mr.. Thomas ]. Henley, now
postmaster at San Francisco, to succeed Lieut.
Beale as Superintendent of Indian Affairs in
California, of course creates an important va
cancy. We learn that the California delega-
ton in Congress have unanimously recon-
mended Mr.. Charles B. Weller, formerly a
clerk in this city, and brother to Senator Wei
Ter, to fill it. Mr.. c. B. Weller is quite com
petent to the discharge of the duties of the
San Francisco postmastership, and we take
ii for granted that he will get it, as the dele.
CATION wore understood to be exerting them.
selves for him.
<tV AS02s1CVS' AAo eSe Va AnoiCu u 1Oli 4,
requires that all claims and demands whatev-
er by the United States against them, and all
amounts in which the United States are con.
cerned, sb all be settled and adjusted in the
Treasury Department THERE'S, therefore, no
legal authority in any Office of the Govern.
ment to submit to the decision of referees any
claim made against the United States.
An Army officer Resigned.-Capt Ulysses
S. Grant, of the Fourth Infantry, u s. A.
has resigned, to take effect on the 3lst July
| proximo. H..-...
The Current Operations Of the Troasury
Depsrtment.-On yesterday, tho I'd of June
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered or
the books of the Department. .-.-..#
For the redemption ofstocks..... 1851 2:
Fer the payment of other Treasury
debts .......,.-............ 99,1S7 4:
For the Customs. 2i,254 g.
| Covered into tho Treasury from
Customs. ....... .......... 406 4
Covered into the Treasury from
| Lands NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0.
| For tho War Department. 1886 81
For re-paying for the War Depart
ment.. ...................... 1890 I!
For the Interior Department. 80. 2l,87I Al
| For funding under the act of Jan.
| rs, Io47. so o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03
THE BALTIMORE KNOW NOrHINGs

1t Is said that Geographic dispatches have been
received asserting the fact that large gangs of
Know Mornings, of baltimore. design visiting this
city on Monday next, to assist the order in an at
tempt to obstruct tn" exercise of The franchise We
understand that every precaution will be raken by
the municipal authorities TO preserve order and DIT
vent any such attempt. Every American, whether
nstiveborn naturalzcd. will be protected in his
rights. Let them all therefore 60 to the polls in
orderly manner. Let every man who gees there to
preserve the principles OF the American Constitu.
ton, by voting against the Know Nothing candi
date, practice that gravity and dignity of character
which becomes his posi- ion 3-lt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03

- Mr.. Chauncy Burr, in connection with
Mr.. s. D. Dillaye, published one of the mosl
efficient campaign Pierce election papers
Papers for the People the contest
for the election Of Gen. Pierce.-N. Y. Mirror
MIR. Chauncy Burr, in connection with
politicians of all stripes, publishes on.
of the most abusive papers, now printed
against General Pierce and his Admins.
tratiOn. ..