davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

! ,-.s,, ar, .,s- ~ TIE ~, is .xe.ps ,s~-p
-tcs money sd sAa Gao s',s 80 - 90 " Is,
ne .e Ss- F-rsss eissseps s,s :. pSses
's s'sss ~, y. az. q Fse
The spo.u,1 Di q ~. rsn - sas :, ~ 40 - W -
Sc j. he As hsyts iAs. a.nt sssTSs e - ae -,
esp. relf fs ana ssi one aos 81 ,s essts'' %, =,
.ss 80 a. 81 ssss ,Ls y. sssss .ss. sss
ssui sis4 :. ,ss L. q, A.r,,. ron ,,oi suao,s,,
,Asi a salary oase - 80 sae s-ls'.ss ~.
70 Be- - re. .t t 70 90 Sees G.Soi 70 sps. ~ ...
ireu1sert We esrs P g sars ~ - -. ,,ss
k his he siIr;s 4 .ss ssf's ~,,. D =
cal nsecrs, , 20 ~ - rsesl- cf ta, ,sty
tts resolutions we're carried Win, Mt distcnt.
Nj RICE loudly csbsd for He SAID ne oil E'z'Sn
never wss called on ha; she was bot ready % answer an
hsr rIsre his sYportmen, has been made betors tS
trn had e1rired alihough The in,umSen, bois
his place only suSeIsnce sres' as~ mas nsa aono
AZ Albany a. know from gente1sn an a, l.snsAn's
Of rire n nan can be eAscted oy the peo2c to no
hiehet fee in the Criminal Court Why should ~ ths
peo2e select TIE Chief 81 The Po.e Biresa Nhss tne
z ,rce rs, has been hrnnEh. - esr aSnst tie passage
II law uhrh rlesseG az least Sye portion OF me po'
RE No;has out that of 81 capitalists hohiins stoS@
Insurance companies apd banks aIt their motive Is t&
they can get the ineunhen, 20 do wh hsy pleas .nty
vyo,d rsy a. have him sscare1 in hts Hiace All we have
10 do i to receive that there hs be Zach nan Ii t"
NJ P.rsoS aid " Matse s-ss inefsien, and NJ: BE-
ing born sind educated in this country Ne cannot Nn,.
what TIRE American people want We aisc "inh es ssa'
n
as Mr Mss.n eoes lie could have prevented the Astor
place riots The Mayor Is gooc, honest saan. Dat NJ
Mstseu Il ,Gs him b. the Mr. ssel hiss soeconced
10 foreign power ard placed on No police duty NEE
who are perhaps Dot even naturaizei We vans an
American besd Of Police, rho viii Sppont fmafiesss
Mr. Mstsen not 6, for any Office in Repuohc ne -
su,ere ard ovorbesrng americans rust rule taeov,
country You csurot serd newspaper or iersr ihroasn
the Post Office safe becsuse the Postmss.er Tea
ernl is Catholic and enemy Of America ia.
influence is the same in the case VI The Chof
of Police The people shouh elect ther oun OH
crs The spirit Of IS aroused and success is cetssn
IAvplsuse Let Us have cut Americans In rule and
sutfofitv All want united action aInong all AOer
leans do not think any but Americans born shoii
hold Offices least At present till you get full sway
Applause Mr.. Ma,sell will by and by be my lord the
Pope hay ny his drilled slaves uader him. II is worry
Grating to me have foreigner, unciSi5ed and 40
naturszed. order to do snd Remove the mso and
this viii cease lApplsusc.
Twas moved and carried that The Res'ltions DO pub
lhed In The Tirscs Hrraif and Bt'get vir. Parsons
said that TIE Herald opposed 70 all the principles OF
the meeting and moved the substitution ot TIE krPres
for TIE Herald The motion Of substitution was carried.
aud the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

-h,s ycu get far back from the stream where yOn fin
Nav who 20 there settle viii finally find homes in
dis STATE, or cross the Rocky Mountains.
% ,cioal reason of this general scarcity Of tim
out these Territories this in time will be
eor nv the use of COAL hedging. and the growth Of
snnno timber and every foot of these rich valley VIII
Ia I'd blossom as the rose as the iron horse with hiss
T. soor bounds through the defes its way to or re-
tnrnne from the Pacific laden with the silks Cashmere,
And prcious things from China Japan and the Indies
"a rood tire is coming boys
Wait lttle Longer"
rp. stir lively work bravey. and pull together and
vsu win be fortunate spon the route of this stuPendous
fboroue hfare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

Session Of the Igaiure by almost unanimous vote
succeeded sgsn, for the third time, in getting the bill
before tie Senat. by one q those tricks which hsye
chsrsotez he opef Of The secret managers OF the
Witty in their sbsence, the members and managers Of
the Associated Pres bu bis haraDgue had other
effect than 10 Disgust al sensible and fair minded
ard the bill ain rejected By with or tw excep
tions an unanimous vote in fol- House This decision,
arrived at three times sucaessively is complimentary TO
the management Of the exstng lines, and convey.
pointed rebuke 10 those medders in Boston and New
York who without knowing anything Of the facts in the
eer have permitted Themselves 20 be made tools Of By
Of specustoTs who seeking the advancement Of
their private inerests at the expense Of the commercial
public ard nineteen twenteths Of all the leading ou mails
Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
MEETING OF THE TEN GOVERNORS

Tn regular weekly meeting Of the Governors Of the
Aims House held yesterday afternoon ct their rooms
In the Rotunds Present Cove Draper West Town
ssnd Smith Dugro Duke Herrck, Pinckney ard Como
YER The President Gov DRAPER, in the Chair The "a
qusitions show the following number OF psrsons remain
ing in the several institutions under Their charge for tho
week ending April IS BELLEVUE Hospital Soc; Lnnsie
Asylum s7s; Aims liouse, JIe PeDithtiary 30 Peni'
Tertiary Hospital al; Work HOuse, 4si Small PoK
Hospial Is: Rsndals Island, ss5; Do Hospital, 1885,
City Prsos, 235-Iosal $40, Decrease, III Sumoe,
remaining April $50; admitted from April to April
Is 762-Iosl 635. Died, 80 discharged, 54f sent 70
Penitentisry $3.50 Remaining, 1916.
eorsa uIeson was received rom the sfuen OF me
Luuat9 Asylum calling the attention Of the Goyernoss 70
the crowded OF the Asy there bang 500
nmaies and suggested thar nav wing DO erected or
farm he purchased which t. erect ece FOR tie con
fnerasnt of the male lunatics.
Gov. IowssEsD vac ia favor Of pro ,iding sdditonA
stons be felt ccnyinced that many OF the
de lhs caused by the crowded ate OF that instfu
On motion OF Gov. DUgs the communication 70
fsrred 10 the Committee Lunatic Ayums 70 report
commune alton WA received from the reslasns pug
i6ian OF the Psnitsntisry Hospital, submsng hst %
Of nina persons under his care chsfgeaDis 70 .s
Commissioner OF Emigration Referred 70 the S"ianis-
tee PeDitsniisTy. ma. . -
ing biz appointment % Writing Physician
The Committee On The Wors House reported IN favor Of
AMOR ting Mar, to take charge 81 the yale WING VI
tie WcsE House, at a saary Ell $50 per aanlm-the
Nsron to havo The aPpsinisent Of Assistant l.,cns.
In fsv sr Of erecting an fence front Of the baiiny,
60 org ard fest high. In Iayor o. erecting boat
house feet vide and 20 deep 10 favor OF badns
feace by work house labor between the Lanst Aylam
ena the Wosk Hoss Of stona II feet high The rePors
vas accepted and eioptsd
Gov. DEkPER Ieoyed that vote Of thanks be rendered
10 the various sage propnstDrs for the free use o. hos
sfsg the occasion 81 the visit OF tne Lsg'a'aS
Adopted
Gov WEsY moved thaf Mater Geo. heliock ee ap-
poised Messenger 10 tae Board al salary Of s5 per
ssrum. ADOPTED.
Gov DUEE offered tie f5rowiag resolution which W Il
adopted .,,.s..
sel that the connes on o1s BE- ssthoszea 70 pre1fe
pubic roolns o n, Wy ft' - 'f'
| Bet ecng tlS -.u.s
Previous 10 the adjournment the President cAsc vac
s,ts,;on ~ the Committee of Dat Door Poor to ths De
mand soaist toe Commissioners Of Emigration and hoped
the Committee would inus eatey ccrnnspss. '-' a.T
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

The regular quarterly meeting Of this Association
held La, evening at the Firemen's Hall, PHuiP w.
TNcs ESQ Presiding q W Wheeler. Recording Secre-
tary the usual buness was disposed OF the ioloS
Hunter JOSEPH Myers, John Myers, Aya Spaliing Goo
Case James Remsen Jacob Reiss, all OF Hose Co No
a; Charles Arkmsn and John T. Aguey Hose CO. No.
|; John LINES Hose Co No g. Alex. McAgnew, bcss
Co No 80. David MilikeD. Hose Co No. 20; Robert
Fair Hose Co. No. Stephen Clark Engine Co Ne 20,
r Gldersleeve. Hook and Ladder Co No. l; Samnel
McCul,cueh Engine CO. Nc. 10.
Tie Report from the Delegates 10 the Fire Depart
menl having been received. the President made some
very arks the character OF four old
member Of the Fire Department that had died since ts
last meeting Two OF them, Mr.. Walter Welsh aud Mr.
Hiprote polaer were members of this Association
formerly Foreman of Engine Co. M. 10, and Justice
Hohson Of No l2 who 81 years OF age and died IA
the same Louise he born. Mr. Saint Gardens Pres
iden, ii The French Fraternel Union made few 70
MARKS agreeable to the last wish OF MIR Pesito who 70
outst,G he would attend this meeting ana present them
with bottle he had preserved from the great hfo hn ds
sroyed hall New York lie further stated that Mr r ia
concert with himself established the excellent benefit
society of which he President, and that Mr. l. WA
the ffs 10 receive benefits from IT, for an injury he RS
ceved three years ago. and the first death in me society
Ii. was be ant and Fireman and had his Fircmans
hat and cap buried with him, in accordance with hs
with go,
was stated that before tho next meeting the building
would be pulled down and Hall erected on three
lots Of croundhe stone 30 be laid on the day Of
tLo al Lual parade The officers Of this AsSocia0n I'd
asrle with the officers Of die Fire Department where 10
hold their meetings during the rebuilding -
After conversation relative 10 pubsbins the HIS
tory of the Fire De- atent written by blr Engs whcn
referred the EAecaiye Committee tue meeting Al
ioufrtd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
THE LATEST NEW
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatoh TO The ThbGpe
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April IL, 1854.
The nomination of Mr.. ANGEL as Consul to Honolulu
was rejected by the Senate to day The HIds are re-
;ocipg over bis defeat. This is a blow to Mr.
MARCH,
Messrs JorEs and DAwsOS having returned attenp.
was made 10 galvsnize the G idsden Treaty.
Mr. RICHARDSON Is prepared with his Nebraska bill
He viii spring the trap by the previous question,
Senator, Gaze and jams have left for homahe former
in copseq uence Of the death of his son 10 law.
The reported resignation Of Dir. Daniels, Minister at
Turin premature lie has not sgnied his intention to
reign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
NOMINATING ELECTION
Correspondence Of The ThbaDs

Correspondence Of The N ThblDs
PmLADELPHIA. Tuesday, April l5 1884
The nominating elections we're held BE- the Denpcrs's
Last mig ht but the official have been hsd back IN
many precincts. There is doubt that Richard Vsut is
tie nominee for Mayor Over John Robins, tbs pc Of
the Federal Admin is,rson aud Col VIM Patterson. ne
delight Of the rumsee,s on Of bs treschsry to
TIE cause Of prohibition. william Badger, Esq Il doubt
les ahead for Controller. The between John Cad
wa ade and William L. Hrst for City Solicitor is close AID
70 il IT between George C. Leidy and Christopher Mason
for Com missioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
HE COCHITUArE BANK.

BOsTOs, Tuesday, Aprn I5, IcJf.
Some proceedings took place before Judge Shaw this
forenoon relative the susp nsion Of the COch,use
Bank which resulted in the appointment Of Temporary
receivers VINO will report Ibursday next ii believed
that The bank will shortly resume business.
The bill smondstOry OF the Liquor Law passed 70 be
engrossed in the House day without debate By vote
Of l52 yeas 124 nays Ihas yet pass the Sea ste
Tie weather bore confines cold and very lgeea1e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE, Tuesdsy, April Is, Ie04
The Virginia delegation d not withdraw nom the eOuu'
ern Coryeutop stated in yesterday dispatch %,
sa,,;o s a;,bdrawn ON account of Virginia declaring
n, ronve,t;on recommended the squsnderins OF
hand. on railroad projects tha, STATE would never again
coup,, p.poe Southern Commercial Conventions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

am sdy troubled mind of PsEasit md throw tia lever
ftttful Isle into srory OF terror and excitement
srch the Only srihsntc facts that II have get been
able to ciEcoyeT respect - Laws rnTser Gus n '-es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

FATaI Ao0DEyr Of TIE HrDsos RIVER RArtRaaD -
W learn tia he rAn from Albany las; sshra ovar rhs
fsg s;siiorsd tie road :. Peskska snd & led N
Instantly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
THE GALE AT NORFOLK

NOfTOLK, MONDAY, Apil y, Is34.
strong north east gale has been nR here for 36
hours The steamer Roanoke left Hampton Roads this
morning The steamer Jsmestoan has arrived all well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
sPORTJNG INTELLIGENCE.

NEw ORLEANS, Thursday, April -, 1854.
race took place here to day in three mile heats and
was won by Mary Taylor who did the distance in FIVE
minutes and Thirty FIVE second being the fastest time yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

AVCUsTA Me IutsuaY, APr", =.
A,,houoh Messrs Hudson and ncomos pr0eo' 10,
curn0 ss rsht of wa through this State for an
ton feegrsh Lire cn the plea Una. 'n Sf the Associated
Press, hss Seen sened on two occason' At the pr''ch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
DEATH OF EX- SENATOR KNIGHT.

PRoYIDtNCE, Tuelday, April TO- IS"1'
Nehemiah knight Governor of Rhoie isisha lro"
1917 70 1921 and Senator in Congress from al 10 ISL
died In this city this m rning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
COLUMBIAN LITERARY CLUB.

eonpo<ed Of re ,tuder,s connected with the New York
ULrrshy ~as held last evening in the large Chapel o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
nrArg OF carr. CANFIELD.
DETROIT, Tuesday

IETKOlTI IUtsudY' 1KFI1I - ~
cs. Garfield OF the Typographical Bureau ana con Il
lao Of Gen Cas-, died at his residence IN Ds'0" '"''
morning
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
Probable War with Spain.

From tho present appearance of our relations
with Spain, ii would seem that President Pierce
has fully determined on the conquest of Cuba, as
the great and signal act his administration The
"Wasttagton URfom''-the organ of the Admins
tration, says ;we free to statein terms so en-
phatic and unequivocal as to admit of no misntcr-
pretation-that if ample satisfaction is not allow
ed for the seizure of the Black Warrior we shall
advocate immediate blockade Of the island >
Thus to retrieve its fallen fortunes and regain its
lost strength the administration seeks to involve
the country in warupon 4 feeble noighbor, sim
ply to dspoil her of her territory, and bring more
slave States into he Union. But tho hs,oic Pres
ident viii find that brave, warli5c, and patriotic
as our people may be, they regard the mission Of
their country as one of peace. and that they viii
never consent to pour forth the blood and treasure
of the nation to extend the area of slavery or to
crafty the wanton ambition of the powers tha,
be - 5---
Our people viii never sanction an attack on Gu.
ba, until all negotiation shall fail and that ncgo
tiation, too, carried on through some other than
the present Minister, whose hot blood has already
sufficiently disgraced the American Embassy We
want some one else at the Court of Spain than q
duellist and sfllibuster."
a war of aggression and conquest upon a feeble
neighbor, brought about by the exageration Of cir
cunstances that might be settled by Cancellation
is contrary to the sentiment and feeling of free
people Experience has taught us that the sword
is not the arbiter fot thought, and we have long
since learned too highly to prize human life
| lightly to sport with it. The hour is passed, W,
hope too, passed forever, when the strength or gIo
| ry of Republic, is to be determined by the mum
Der of its soldiers, or its power Of its concentrated
carnage.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
To our Brethren Of the Press

We desire to return our heart felt thanks for the
many courteous and iattering notices have re-
ceved from brethren of the Press and shall la
bour to deserve them. While it may seem egotis-
teal to give them place in paper, yet feel
that il is dueto those by whom they given as an
evidence that we appreciate their kindness and
good will The following are few of the opinions
expressed of our paper.
'.THE RAFTsMaN's JoURNAL,'-The first number
OF wee kelly, bearing the above name, has reached
US, from Clearfeld in this State. Its politics are
Whig. The editor writes good article and evil
IDENTIFY has taste and judgement enough to make a
first rate paper We wish him abundant success
-Phtta. Ecest1sg Register.
THE. RAFrsMAN's JOURNAL is the title of new
weekely paper published in Clearaed Pa; Whig
in politics neat in appearance, and ceverly edited
The Journal has best wishes for its future pros
perity.-Daiiy 'Swit.
The RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL" is the title of new
paper just commenced at Cearield, Pa.,-With a
better quality of paper the CRAFTSMAN" would be
one of the neatest papers in the State.-Hunt.
Gkobes $50
THE RAFTsMAN's JoURNAL.-We have received
above title published in Clearfield The appear
| ance of the paper is very neat editorials spicy,
and it looks though it was hound to succeed
Published by Ben Jones, at one dollar year.
Borough Item.
| The "RAFTsMANS JOURNAL is the title of a
new Whig paper published in Clearfeld, Clear6eld
county Pa, by BENZ JONES, Esq, and bids fair to
do good service in that county during the present
| campaign. 1t is handsomely printed, and deserves
the aid and encouragement of the citizens Of Clear
field -HItoRiaR as
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
ORGANIZE.

If we desire to succeed in the approaching cleo
ton, and give a rebuke such as they deserve to
the administrations at Washington and Harrisburg
it is ample time to commence to SOW the seed, from
which we expect to reap the harvest. The Wings
in the different townships, should organize, and
prepare for battle Let them give Gov Bigler
such demonstration in his own home, as shall re-
bukc his miserable non-committalism, which has
disguised his friends, and exposed him to the con-
tempt of his enemies. Let them endorse the hon
est, manly frankness Of our candidate, who openly
meets all the issues of the campaign, and whose
noble independence calls for the respect of both
friends and foes
With anything like an organization, Pollock
will be elected by overwhelming majority. He
is noble leader who viii enter the contest with
his whole soul, and use every honorable exertion
to promote the of the glorious principles of
our party. In his own language he ''will labor to
deserve success" and if the wings stand by him,
and follow HIM into the thiekes of the battle, Gov
Bigler, win be buried in political grave, next
October, so deep that ''plummet line can never
5-ound his tomb s -+25.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
An Open confession Good for the Son,

The following confession by the prime ipaI
Democratic organ,' at Harrisburg, is sfngu lar
document ,and we print it for the edification of
our Democratic readers. When il is recollec-
ted that Campbell, was first raised from the
mire by Bigler, and appointed to place in his
cabinet, from which he was sub sequently re-
moved, certainly not without Bigler's roper
alton and consent by President Pierce, it will
be seen that his Excelency gets occasionlyIa
rather ssrough dig in the ribs."-
We never whine Overa defeat when the re-
suit is not attributable to the folly of those
whomfthe Democracy have elevated to power
Notwithstanding our respect for the President
of the United States, as man and as demo-
crat, it is nonsense to attempt to disguise the
fact that he has committed serious blunders-
His appointment Of Campbell was enough, of
itself, to place the party in false position and
endanger its success. In making that appoint-
ment he listened to the advice of selfish men,
and the democratic party, in nnsylvania, If no
where else, must suffer for the indiscretion.-.
Ever since the corrupt bargin between Buch-
anan and Campbell, by the terms of which the
one was to be made President of the United
States, and the other Judge Of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania. determination has
existed, on the part of an honest portion OF
the party, to defeat thcm and their friends,
NUtHeNeTNOT NilSTtNtT nUiHlIdlcu ONCE,
and the real cause Of our defeat in the city of
Philadelphia may be traced to the appoint
mcnt of Campbell and the nomination of his
bosom friend, Hirst. This is the truth in Il
nutshell; and politician who understands
the ropes and has any regard for truth will de-
ny it. The removal of Bronson, firm demo-
crat, of the true grit, was outrage on pub
lie sentiment, and serious injury to the par
iy; but in Pennsylvania nothing fatal
to the interests of democracy as the appoint
ment of James Campbell, who had been repu-
dated and defeated by the democratic party
when cvrry other candidate on the ticket was
elected by an overwhelming majority.
The defeat Of Hirst by nearly II, 900 majority
| shows the unpopularity of Campbell in Phila-
| delphia; and those who desire the success of
the democratic party, in or out Of the city
may well at once impress this solemn fact
upon their minds. We know that we are
| speaking unpalatabe truths, for which We ex.
pect to be denounced; but the success of tho
democratic party requires us to do so, and We
are willing to make any sacrifice in good