davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
TOTAL. .'''''''''..'''''
TIE WHARFAGE DUTIES

Inerceiye the warning gwen ia THE TRIBUNE the
other day il regard the strong lobby up here TO push
through The bill to regulate the delivery Oh meschShas5
"ht or urop the whsTves' in New York has awakened
tho onroiepts Of The MEASURE They have forwarded
cir cuar embracing the bill between the following para
graz hs: from, III. ,,Dor. Of III, Committee
rrIstcn to the bor New oy wai;H
ms tn waters hAfbor watch he values az ten millions o
collar These the snnua rentals pIod.c, an 80"
the, want nov to constituted into sort Cu''on iols
bead be Eed to levy du'y On eefyn eouh
Ill. or to pr wharf IN sdd ton ftse ana % nfe
sure give Pha aOhs share Of the Ia. % tn Col
IL. worthy Controller oho City OfNew York has been IN
dueed OF O srss e h. S la,
ration Iopry are public pers and Nhlr and we're pi i
b tie real nd Se P'V O. a Ia Of acorpo
sisd much Of which owged by nonesi n1 stoei
botn ihso piers Therefore public property
rure b operation of ia favor OF those payias sue con-
sieeIsor money
The above 1. one OF the most bills brought sefre the
L.tsurs trust wil BE- mmesae' cast aside wiz 10
think about new wha5'sIs Jaw W. "a -
SION Las ue fer the h-tor and when th
be coupled With such a. 70 comp 10 % ~
keep the ss drog aud en- "bervs 10 ot5C "H0h "' "
tie c,se tie make provision 'or t 80,
Mn besou IS law The venue will be five millions OF doan
understand the Chamber of Commerce intend TO eau
meeting forthwith and adopt remonstranee az hsI 'e
measure. -
The EouFe went into Committee on the bill to promo
medical science The bill was anne nded by providing na
no arden or Superintendent shall receive any comPeh
ss.iou for subjects and that the remains, after Gsecto
bn be- hurfd and also that when the relatives lends
a,t n the 81 liecta shall be delivered up for burial.
A protrscted debate had on the mns OF the bill,
which continued till the hour for recess
INV YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT
Mr. CrMuNG made two Intellectual efforts TO day to in
tro6uce the bill for reorganization of the New York Fire
Department,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

"of ccrt tie words "lra be provided wi:h one rife
." rrn"
Tie CHAIR decided Il cut of order.
Mr. CAMPBELL offered another anendmen - ala
cory Of The Constitution o. tie Unit states.
The HAIR pronounced this out OF or er.
Mr.. HOi ST0N-Say espy OF tbs rules OF the hOI,e
Mr. PECKHAM moved en- Gmeldnsal tll tho bll
holl 60 into effect I'll year after IL passays his
Oh eot TO prevent people at the " IT. On the sPo.
ilom at stepping in anu selecting The bo.i lands
Mr. DAWsON-bvtns upposn- TIL. vas do1e, Il would
not absorb 1.-THE Of the aggregate lands.
Mr.. IECkHAM reiseG, the people OF lllil'is were a
ready pr. pared 10 under this OIL and you'd possess
I'll ho vacant lands in that State before the people Of
New York and Iernsylvsnis could starr on their way
thiiler ,
Mr. DAWSON said there were 100000 sc-es Of plb
lie land in illinois the 30h June last ere was 10
dsrger Of that.
Mr.. GRAY opposed the amendment, which was re
iecied
Mr.. CLINGMAN said these attempts 10 amend the biz
did 10. avail, and only Consumed time. he wo1d sus
le by general consent thst the COMM zee report t9
LII to the House where every gentle may express MS
asseIt or dissent by bis vote
Mr.. WENIM ORIH In said, II the enemies OF the
Ill sit silent, its friends viii ill it Will show my love
for the home and landless by going without nv dinner
urti tie I'LL shall be passed Nao can make a better
burcomb speech shan that Laughter
Without disposug Of the first section OF the bill the
Committee rose ana the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

a violation Of pligh,ea faith, reputation Of q
s,,.r compact, an invasion of northern rights. q
oO,Ore. OF free trr.tlry lis opponents have clear
-, IA these circumstances ~ issis. on an appeal
10 thu Peep. - 'a~-, . "'J''"J
w.,;,r, /, favor Of the b let pass without ias-
.;ou. ,;ou. But until the people have hsd op
"a vote y t its passage be resisted to the ut.
-, .,s ,,,,.out, egard TO consequences
This. subec. whic.N appeals dire'ty to tae whols
,0-,h.,n mind TO the pr,> aud TO the people. Mem
hers of Congress are but mn ln sf's. emergency
The, need the ccuntenance the support aud tue symps
thv of other men Ii the crisis rs to come on tue Ne
b,,..a hill in the manner we have fo'sshadowed let
all be ready to sccord that eountepaAee saP"''
sympathy. by word and deed If the Aor'o las paca
and backbone, the tine may be near to showt x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
INTERESTING SOUTHERN ITEMS.
BALTIIoRE, Thursday, March p 1884

BALTIIORE Thursday, March = 1919
The mai this evening brough, New Orleans papers Of
Wednesday ard Thurtsy
Dates from Galveston of the l7th state that the New
York Pacific Railroad Company resolved to bid fort the
road through the State of Texas under the provisions Oh
tbe late law of;he State The Company deposit 100000
reouired ns forfeit in case Of failure to comply with the
provisons Of the law. They also TO give bonus
10 the State of s., 900 900 ofptid up stock.
Previous to the adjournment Of the Legislature bil
vss passed extending the time for ascerainng the amount
If the uuadusted obligations Of the late Republic
The Washington Star says that the Senate = really
Going TO institute inquiries in regard TO the publication Of
The Gadsden treay and other secret documents aud thar
q number OF Newspaper editors from Now 4o'A AM '''
where. win be summoned to Washington
di,p.ich from Norfolk to day states that Tho 'ar'oy
bId On tle Brb ,lip David Brown proves her to b N
perfect condition The are stu mu'inous an WIZ
be put in irons and taken to England Tor f Inc oOf
leeor Of the Port had refused the assistance OF the reVe
ppe cutter assigning az that the case was beyond
Lila iufiidiciiob.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr. CHAMBERLAIN introduced q bill granting the
cbt OF wav for rot than three railroads across the
n,Tc lands from commercial points in California aud
Oregon and also to grant by donation to actual seers
on condition Of occupancy and cultivation for length oil
time therein named every alternate third quarter section
OF pubc land forty miles in width each side Of said
railroads through out the whole length thereo ana also
aorcsad limits aid in the construction of said RAILROADS
Referred 10 the Select Committee on the Pdcinc hah
Mr. SELLERS asked but did not obtain leave to intro
duce r,,olHt requesting the President to inform the
House If any negotiations have been had between inns
Government and the Government OF Peru relative 10 TIC
6pctcn Of the price Of guanOand If any, what IL the
tate az said negotiations That II il has not already been
done that the President be requested TO cause negoaons
10 be opened with the Peruvian Government eher or INC
purchase by the United States Government oil one or more
Of the Cbtoba Isands for the abolition OF the Anglo
Peruvian monopoly by which guaDo Is sold IN TINS c'nh
try at the present high prices.
The House went into Committee OF the Whole on the
Homestead bill. .
variou, amendmen;s were dry discussed in five minute
speeches
one side that the h viii not benefit the poor man nor tnc
Government; While the friends Of the measure earnestly
took ssse that point The Constitutional power 20
grant lands for homesehds likewise discussed among
others BY Mr. CAMPBELL, who alluded 10 the fact thh
he whole delegation from Virginia with one exception
The States in which they are located
Mr. LETCHER-Dd 20 vote go re-
MIR CAMPBELI.-No. but your predecessor dii. ~
the Constitution IL 10 be measured by wa'sr scale snouu
Ike 10 know IT, II you give wet lands away you can
dry. A A., .,oo.,
4 Mr. NILLSON Aseplied that PERHAPS the gentleman
ND infer giving biz vote In sweet forgculnoss lie
NIIlsop had ,orn,6ing Of the spirit Of the old Counter,
who. protecting against losing her life ran round 'se scs
fold and told the oxecuoner II DO would have her neal
b. ,us, 6IIov her and take Il Ho voted for giving away
swsnp lands without dreaming such vote waf uucon'h
,u,ionsj svsmp lands affecting the boslh ana safety OF
states YVES but right Government should ass"' 'no"' 7"
tbsio the formidable nuisance
n, HAMILTON offered amendment propo,ins 70
charge ~ cent? er acre instead Of giving Tho Ihnd ifoo o
cot. IL. $500. .....t.f
"a, cIMpJgELL moved to add, afer the words " too
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
ASSEMBLY.

THE STATE LIBRARY BUILDING
The Trustees Of the Library building reported stae
m.nt giving detailed account of the receipts and expena
lures OF the Executive Committee The Committee ask
for additional appropriation of sl2OOo which sum WIZ
lie sufficient complete the building and mt Tor the re-
oel ton OF the books
The whole amount appropriated BY the Legislature has
lefn C4g.HCO
II decided by the Trustees expedient to purchase
additional land and in the said purchase was EXPENDED
se40. Ii This amount together with the two approp1a
lions La, made DO deducted from The whole sum appIopn
tiod. there vii b. LEFT for the erection OF the Dahaihs
SCO,5sJ.
~ NhGie received hsvs been eIreDted 'E naien
- ard S'o-'- s,s N
iAftre '''''''''''''
r,esige1 foTbal5ng land rufshses. Leo
ILteiss or drPosH - = ~ o.
.1irs Who'll, balance On hrad - 81
There ooD,ra Is hand, which viii absorb the
whole amount onhand.
TN uT,T AND DUMB. .
The Thirty ffth Annual Report Of the New OK Inst
tuition tor the nsIuotion OF the Deaf and DUMP was re-
oeiyed this morning. Its financial exhibit shows;
Total -.
Diabufss
Lssvlus due the Treasurer the sum Of ..., sa'oi %
The following the schedule OF the classes aAd pro
rrsumo Of studies
I.r,f Class, One yesi in the Insiitdon number males
md lonses have gone aud received 81 elementary
Ie,soug, peunsnshiP aud scripture lessons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
THE DEAF AND DUuB-WOMENS RIGHTS.

From Our Own Correspondent
ALBANY, Thursday, March ?, 1854
There was an exhibition of the pupils, which have been
brought this city from the New Institution for the
Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb at Congress HA last
evening witnessed by the Governor Lieut. Governor and
s.yers members OF the Legislature The exhibition was
very interesting to those who witnessed IT, and evnced
remarkable 'progcency IN the studies to which they have
been applied in that excellent institution
This evening public exhibition will take place IN the
Assembly Chamber, where every arrangement has been
made for effective and highly interesting exercises
The Senate Committee on Women Rights met yester
day and were addressed by sirs. Ernestine Rose
To-day the House Committee meets and will be I'D
dressed BY Susan D. Anthony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
sur LATEST NEWS.
SpVp,Ner NY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
mx,N,e cNAse-A reESrNrMENr
- sss -. ,,4.ys. ,sse-s

49, ' w. sFreFf
49, v,,a,>sses. nariN. Mani 1s't
s..sNs CAsse Nesv tiyasait wes ds"'N 'a'
n. sssSsss ~ Naees' s'''sA 81 "'. "A'S'' -
s,x,,,v.e,, ,sns vss la gratifying contrast with
~. $50 ,e,, N,,s e,sps hiii, % iad'etneo' ssas"
.,,.s a, ese.A> kres,sisiag large sum OF money
-, :. a.. 80, arOssa iS'se prvtense. Reqlsi
~. q, ;. v...,, ~ he ssvased next week
~, NvAs.sA, isAss Delegation is receiving great at
l. 80 n {. u,,rnuS tGey held graad ttk al tho
sT5NN - NJ Many penny, the Indian Commis
49,, fSss ,shss Sess,ly Vitod the President who
yASs.sa ,Ssr. "a o''iSl manner lie sad it wa' wei
- - - thsFv ~ sec she power and the resources
~ ~ -. sssa sud ttcr lity g. project tho red man
-, " - ,,sNls Ns apscssed upou thom The i'm ortsncs
Il - -, end 81 siiChton O. the filling OF isa soil
ii s,sr wss most Interesting one, sad attended BY
f, Sss,v vexNsr 81 persons -
NJ fsssrrr case To tho jury this afternoon No
.,<s ~ 10 the ovrnmen, OF sae Court at CLOCK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD MONOPOLY
AND NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE

TRESTON, Thursday, Mach :, Is3i'
The Committee of tie House. TO whom was referred the
hin passed BY the Senate extending the charter oil the
Camden ard AInboy Railroad Company to 1852 reported
substitute to day. by which the exclusive privileges OF
the Company are at the expiration OF the hAIoad
clarer-say fifteen years. The charter OF the Railroad Is
extended to 1880 without the exclusive privileges Athe
expiration of fifteen years, the Legislature may charter
competing roads.
The report adopted, and the bill was ordercd 10 q
second reading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

MONTPELIER W. Thursday, March :, 1884.
The State Convention held in this town to day. of cti
zers orrosed TO the Nebraska bill very fully attend
ed embracing influential citizens from all parts of the
state irrespective of political opinions Eloquent speeches
were made and spirited resolutions unanimously adopted,
dorounciug the proposed measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
NON-ARRIYAL OF THE ALPS.

HALIFAX Thursday, March ?, 1870 r NJ
The screw steamship Alps, with the European mails OF
tle th ult is now fully due at this port but has not
made her appearance up TO tIe present time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
THE rRrsuET AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
' COAL MINES.
BiLTINORr, Ibufsdhy, hHr,H ;

HlITINOHT, Thurtdhy, MHrUn - 10.
Tho Gethet whichs,ccurred at Richmond y now ~ i%'
,ubsidlpr portion Of tho Frederioksourg anu '''0h
,ord psiroad trnck has been swcp, away
An of The Cumberland Coa ConPnnos hAS1 NM '.
,,n,s,, TO hing miners from Germany and hafs I'u
atd all the stuLtTs " vtes'o the Frm"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

S.oo,S r,,,,yas. 2. females II in the lnst i'''n
from eight to ten uonths taken ITO eensn'a! - -
peInensiip, nrmb,Ts in hguces anu W"fUS' o'sHs y
Two and FIVE. scripture lessons. -. -.
TIiyG Cass-yrle. O. feu4es7; 10 tie lns.i'uh'1 'as
year. taken lto elementary Lessons naiaeo's -
and scrip tgre lessons 1T:
nearly years taken us elementary Lessons penn'H
shin numbers, snd scripture. -,
Fiji Class-Ma-. . females 10; two years nni'a q
from lesson No. penmsasbip, arithmetic "a''''''D'
san Class-Males L. females o; two years, flashed
from lessen 10 translation OF narratives from har1
signs. letter wiring arithmetic penmGnn'p craving
Srrr,h Class-Male. r. females three years finished
elementary lessons last December history OF mi, pea
msnship composition. arithmetic. drawing. scripture
EieAA Ciasy-MGles g. females II three years 70.
viewed twice from lesson l2o gone over two chapters OF
the History of Man, composition pennan.hiA arihn7ac
miscellaneous question: aud sSeis dTaw IN, scripture
There are sx more classes, of 20 each running from
four TO eibt vears in the Institution, and embracing q.
the above studies together with geography agsocs ec
The number of pupils in the Institution during lsp' WAS
SEQ there being O. admissions some OF whom howe's
did rot remain the whole year The ttsl nuaoer IN he
Irstuiicn within the year was 3-2 lhe inlte.se Gus
the ear was Is IS within two years and 81 wiAiA 'nee
The attention of the Legislature Is called to propo.i
ii, o. the Limitation u the nainoer Oh 80 "a
rs Two wears AGO the Legislature increased the NUN
her 70 g. OIL a similar proposition being made Recent
increased spricsons cali tor further increase or re-
rnovs OF the limitation ,-,
served durirg the tearthee being but few instances OF
illness serious enough to prevent attendance al senoo
Three pupils however died at home
Exuerieuce shows tina, there greater proportion Oh
mortality among deaf mu,es than among those VINO SPEAK
and heaf-he former generally By unsound constitution
lie following statement shows at one view the Sa'e Oh
the Building Fund .,non
Buidi.s ara los ursOld estimated. faop
Lees -
ssatrp
Balance.
OF site .''S'
Balance applicable Building Fund. ~
TINS il will be seen that they obtain SIZE every way
more eligible and four times spacious Tor 80 tlan III
the cum iniepcndent OF buildngs which they realize
rom the sale Of their former grounds.
LIST OF PULLS. -
Males. Fenaes Total
Nuu b,5. embr seed In the last Catalogue, go -,
Tee. 81 lG6i...t. "a -,
llutlld d
Who'll. number within the year.......... ll5 la ..
LET Institution in tLs year iiao ....''''.' ~ - -
A,,u, num ber In In,tuion Dec 81, 1888. ID lIJ HS
OF the above there are supported by go
Of Nrvs.Nork ~,
New-fork
The state Of New-Jersey .........''..''''''''''''
friends Ia whole cr Ia -
Tie .sioners OF EHisr alton .....'.'.....'..''
The 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

Tbus will be seen that they obtain site every way
more eligible and four times spacious for less than hai
the cum nfepCndent OF buildng', which they realize
rom the sale Of their former grounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03


Understand that Mr. Comsock is in attendance at the
Cantol and that he emphstcay denies the correctness
OF lie above in far they indicate his indebtedness 70
the stale As soon the report is finished Is SAID he
vii communicate his side of the picture to the Senate
FREE CHURCHES.
Mr. SpEycER introduced the following;
AN ACT incorporation OF Societies to esaoh free
etufebss -.
Provides that more personf OF Q age
majority Of them being rfeno OF
he nd Asoos themseve, for the pose OF found
iur and eel tiuring more Tree Cha!ehss
SIC Appts A the Povision Of neorronos 70 soclsles
unas applied 10 societies forming unasr
he act entitled the incorporation Of benevolent ehar
be sci, Rite and missionary societies
sye Provides that any vacancies which in the Board
OF Trustees be NJ I'd ~ the remaining Trustees
PROVIDES tbs. and pe~s in every ebuen o. ednc
or by sny corporation Organized unds this &C. shall
b. er nee for daring public worship o.
ell poTiors choosing 20 occupy the same
SEC. This tske ea,ct immediately
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-26
Morning, May 20, 1854.
What we are canning TO.

The remarks Of Richardson of Illinois,
who is the Douglas of the House on the
Nebraska bill, are worth looking at. He
said with reference to it:
Il said the time at which proposed to
terminate the debate would depend on the
opponents of the bill-I think that is~a1l
| said: and that if they showed a DISPOSE
ton to debate the bill would give as
much time as possible before reaching the
special order"
If Mr.. r. had held slave-drivers whip
in his hand, cracking it over the heads of
members, we know not how his speech
could have been made more appropriate.
'The time at which l proposed to close
the debate-I would give as much time
as possible." Uondesending Mr.. Richard
son! The time is probably not distant
when the legislation of the country, and
the speeches of members will go forward
and be cut off or prolonged by the gra-
cious permission and authoritative COM
mands Of the Richardson's and Douglas.
1t is the natural result of the slave ascen-
dency. We cannot have one without the
other.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-26
An Excuse.

Col Benton made the following curl
Gus apology for being absent from his
seat.
On Friday morning, call of the House
was ordered, and coming in hc said. /
have an excuse which hope will prove
satisfactory. Neither on account Of age
nor infirmity did | stay away; nor did
pair off, and do not intend 10 begin such
a thing now Laughter Twas absent.
without disrespect to the House. have
been greatly gratifed with the decorum,
gravity and precision with which all ques-
tons have been put by the Chair. The
Chair conducted itself well througout the
proceedings. ! went away after taking a
surver of the House. | saw good men
and true sitting round in the Hall, and
enough to keep up quorum and carry
on the business, such as it was. Langh-
ter. And my absence made no difference.
A9ilnus rererteRdi. designed to return,
and not to skulk from the business Of the
House, and take my share, in turn-sa-
wing some strength for the pinch, when
| il comes. | was without doors for some
time, waiting to be let it, and therefore
am entitled 10 credit for the time | was
kept out. laughter declare mean
! TO do better some time or other. Re
aewcd laughter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-26

A WAR FOR CuBA.-The moment the
Nebraska lniquity is consummated if it
should he consumnatcd the Administra-
ton will seek to distract public attention
from that abhorrcd decd by getting up a
row with Spain. Whether this will be
pushed to the point Of actual War is not
vet certain; but the President and his adj
yiscrs hope and expect it will They
havo resolved to impose on the fccblcand
dccrepit Spanish government conditions
which cannot be accepted without dis
grace. and insist upon every iota Of them
to the last. Should Spain refuse them.
War is TO be made and Cuba seized. If
possible-and the projectors entertain no
doubt Of their ability to ovcrrun and sub
iueate that island in six weeks from the
,lcclaration-at all events before any re-
Inducements from Spain can reach il.
This achievement. by adding about one
fifth to the slayeholding territory and po-
pulatiOn Of the Union is to unite the
South under the flag Of Pierce & Co. and
drown the Nebraska excitement at the
North, in the cry Of "Our country. right,
or wrong? Hurrah for Cuba and mani
fest destinyr' Such, we are well assured,
is the programme agreed on at the White
House; aud 1t Is an even chance that
shall be at War with Spain on the Ist
.July.-N. /. Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-26
The Democrat and the Salem Postmaster.

The Democrat says DR.. Paddock, a
Wing, refused to resign the Salem post
office, in favor of Mr.. Burgess, whom the
people wanted. and gives that as reason
why Mr.. Burgess was not appointed. Is
this Administration 1com to wait the
pleasure of Wing Office holders Fudge!
Mr.. ELIAS WooDwoRTH, Chairman of
Salem, an honorable man, and withal an
Administration Democrat, told us DR..
Paddock did not want it, was himself
earnestly DESTROYS that Mr.. Burgess
should be appointed, as were also all the
Hunker Democrats of the vicinity, and
that they had tried till their patience was
exhausted in petitioning therefor, and he
was very severe in his complaints at the
way they had been treated.
We refer the Democrat to Mr.. Wood
worth, and ask it if the circumstances
justify its concluding charge %.
"Complaints like those made in the
Telegraph with regard to the case at Sa-
lem, it is hard to believe are made with
any other than the most dishonorable po-
litical motives-such motives as any can
did man of any party will most surely
condemn"