davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
Mem publications.

or PARIS, LONDON AND NEwYoRK-A TALE OF rIs
op AND New WORLDS Original Romance, w'n go
for 1t, columns, viii be commenced IN IhI 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

L'OR sALE--A valuable Farm of 2l3 acres, at
Fhsl Dutchess Co hree miles from Bopewel and half
mile to the Providence Hartford and fhhkl Rail-
road The high Of cutv alton with large mansion
and tenant extensive aud convenient oubudn well
fenced and waered abundance Of best ated ir grapes aud
smaller fus &C II desired Farm could be divided portion
OF the purchase money Apply TO JACOB
PUDNFY on the premises. o HOMER MORGAN, Pinea,
No q Nat kank Buf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

TOR SALE-In the City Of WILLIAMSBURG, l.. l.,
two valuable brick Stores tho upper part Of In the
most business part the city Any having seven or eight
thousand could not invest better way the property
constantly the increase value Apply NO. 90 orands
.llrnh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
durlng tne past SUMMER eIeSeco enrey new WINS.
MONEY is MADE VERY EASY BY new, beadn

The subscribers resdy contract with Railroad Compans
Locomotives Passenger and Baggage Cans Trucks &C. havi
S,vi,g he fsuun erec firaly new works
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

Kun oaLE a. I'M. L. 49, ,nay t oSths
Railroad Station house suited for asmall family vel
supplied other conveneDes and the arden planted
With fruit For terms apply to ABRAHAM BELL Suns
No y PARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

TOR SALE-Some cheap Tenant Houses in different
naJts Of the city Also 6-cas Houses, brown stone
likewise Lots In the city and some hne Farms 70 OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

EOR SALE-A new three-stOry brick House, NO:
1913 south 4h.t wlismsbursh on eay terms n9glrs q
NORRFLL AUSTIN Kent-av, Rush st. and OOOh.
ROFT Real Estate No u South st. Wilsmsbash and
No 70 ChauberSst New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

ITO LIFTING new and elegant Lots, 100 feet
Sep on Broadway ives, side below Canal q With froot rear
ard esrs. tights and wsie5cOse Apply TO GROVER BAKER
4 Co No as Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

WI f and interesting adapted either
ms or at hoe-On receipt Of g. Postpaid will forward nstrl
by mail by which make from SIS 20 .
per week leisure hours dun< day
eenng pass them very pleasantly and probably In m
teel ana very lucrative business Address ABES B. ROB b
M SlI Patel N J..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

DUCKLEY's SERENADEkS, NO. 539 Broadway'
onSn aver, MONDAY EVENING January &c. aud dur
s tie week will introduced tho celebrated American gus
drs o Operate Choruses Dances se Se entire
Nv osnsl with this ceebsted Company Concert commences al
oeoek Admission % cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

ITO IET-A large 'front.' Room on the tourth story o.
Ne rs Futop With SIX wiado fronting on Fulton
i- snv sht shsnical business Possession given mneds
stelv Irqa,e ofC. KNOX No l& r. ton -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20
THE STOCK OF COUNTRY STORE for SALE

ITO BUlLDERS.-A Builder OF twenty years stand
ing would like Foreman or Slperin-
tandent 10 some wesabshed firm would Partner,
with capital $4,000 required Unexceptoaable ref
erences given Address BUILDER No 81 Naat office OF The
TrueA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20


seepred seats obtained AZ Hall Sons NO ~
Broadway; OF Rev Mr. Little Wsterst OF Dr wei
Lin son No 1874 and Of H. Curtis No 81 0eene other
The words Of the Juvenile Cana have Just been
nhHsba NV Horace Waters SIS Broadway Price % cents
Iisbte Newton mo p Csnal) magnificent Crysta faace
orillle on lie occasion.
The daily union., 1854-03-03

sound, but they not satisfied that should be ap
piled 10 the Nebraska Territory We agree with
them in the views which control their decision OF the
question; but because OF this difference OF opinion 10
the application Of a principle in which we agree, we
cannot bring oursei 10 denounce them as abouonsts.
Whilst we can have respect or charity for men who
have repudated and "spit uPon everything like com.
promise for the settlement OF the slavery question: when
they now come forward, with canng hypocrisy talk
about" saeredness Of the compact OF lS2O and
do exercise wholly different feeling towards those who
have ever adhered honestly and faithfully every
promise which has been adopted When. therefore, we
speak OF aboonisis in connexion with the opposition
TO the Nebraska BILL do not wish to be understood as
designating all who oppose the bill as aboionsts We
regret most deeply that any but aboonsts should be in
the opposition TO the bill, and will not abandon the
hope Of yet seeing the opposition thus crcumscrbed and
limited
The daily union., 1854-03-03
The Costume Question.

We differ entirely with our neigbbors OF the National
InsIigener TO the Importance TO sa attached to the
circular addressed by Secretary Marcy 10 our foreign
Representatives the subject of costume That circu
lar imboded much OF plain republican, common sense
and was 40 clearly with the simplicity of our
republican institutions, that il received our ready and
cordial approval and commentator. In view OF the dis
cussions now going on in connexion with the course
pursued by our ministers al London and Paris on ques
tons Of dress and diplomatic etiquette, we deem it
not inappropriate to reproduce much Of Secretary
Marcys circular refers to this subject II is as fol-
lows:
"Ia performing the observed upon the occa-
sion OF his reception the representative Of the United
States will conform, far IL consistent ust sense
ofh devotion republican institutions the customs OF
the country wherein he Is 10 reside and with the rules
prescribed for Of his but the depart
ment would encourage far practicable, withou, i'm
pairing his usefulness his copntry his appearance at
court in the simple dress of American citizen Should
there be cases where this cannot be done, owing to
the character OF the foreign government without det
Hment 10 the public interest, the nearest approach
1t com pstibe with the due performance of hi. dn
ties IL earnestly recommended. Tho simplicity Of our
and the tone Of feeling among people is much
more in accordance with the erampeof first most
distinguished Representatives at royal court than the prac.
tce which bas since prevailed. Il Is be regretted
there any departure in this respect rom the er
ample Of Dr. Franklin History has recorded and com.
mended this example, congenia the spirit of po
lfce Institutions. The Department is desirous OF re-
moving all obstacles to the simple and unoslen
tatious course which deemed proper and was 80
much approved In the earliest days Of the republic 1t
our purpose 70 cultivate the amiceble relations with
All countries, and this believe be eectualy done
Wthouteqafng diplomatic agents abroad to depart
~ ns respco rom what s suited 10 the general senti
hsn Of our elow-citizens at home An instructions in
regard 70 what called diplomatic uniform court-dress.
oeHs Wlthdfawn, each OF our representatives Ia other
Vounues VIII be left TO regulate this matter according
nsoWn sense OF proprety and with due respect the
views oi his government herein expressed"
have repeatedly adverod 10 be sentiments and sug
gesnons 10 the foregoing extract in OF decided
nendaton n the instructions had been imperative,
leaving no discretion with the minister we should have
seen nobng IN II That ought not . be acceptable to every
republican. II may, however, have been most wise
The daily union., 1854-03-03
The election Of House Printer.

We fully appreciate the feelings which controlled our
contemporaries of the Sentinel and teg in regard
to the election of printer TO the House, indicated in
their respective journals yesterday. II un-
derstandng during the pendency OF the that our
neighbo occupied the posiiiea which is stated by them
in the extracts below. We have reason TO doubt that
their course was controlled by the considerations desgna
ted by them and il is matter Of graticaton 10 us TO
know that the journals conducted and controlled
by gentlemen whose hearts in the right place The
following are the articles referred 10:
From the National IntellgeRcer.
THE PUBLIC PRrrTKR.-Though fully apprecating the
Kind feeling which induced many members of the House
of yesterday he for the pub
fishers this journal printers the House. in place
of the late worthy incumbent, yet express our re-
get IL in this instance, under the circumstances
should have been very 10th 10 accept the appointment had
II been offered to and il had had ourselves
would most asaredy have given IL TO the family of the
ceased officer.
From the Washington Sentinel.
PUBLic HoUsE RKPREsEsTATIvEs
Our readers will perceive, from the report give In
another column OF the proceedings Of the House Repre-
senaives yesterday, that a. o. p. Nicholson, esq
elected printer that body m the vacancy created by
the death of Gene raj Robert Armstrong.
had been announced in the columns Of the Union tina,
arrangement, had been agreed before General Arm
songs DEATH and that the election OF Mr. Nicholson would
alter that arrangement the detriment of General rm.
ronR's family Because of this and other reasons we re-
fused be candidates for The public printing House
of ofRepresentntves proper division OF the ordered
by the houses, and the other printing connected with
It, ought to be made Further than that we have dispo
son interfere with the present arrangement, which
does give each house the control Of Its orders
Bot FOR fear OF hostile again
fully and absolutely forbade the use OF our names
In the election whilst the which induced us to ha
c,urse existed. In saying thus much we know that we
will be grossly misrcpesened bat the fear of isep
resent deter from the strict literal truth
We have told the strict literal truth. and that is all
The daily union., 1854-03-03
Conxrcss--Thursday.

SEsArE-The Chair laid before the Senate three re-
ports from The Secretary OF the 1reasuy--one on the
subject OF the Of American securities held in
Europe and other foreign countries another transmitting
the report Of the director of the United States mint al
philadelphia upon the value and neness OF foreign coin
and another in further reply 10 a resolution oi the
Senate respecting the amounts which have been paid
TO owners of vessels sunk for the defence OF Baltimore
A message was received from the President OF The
United States transmitting copies oil all communications
received from tie American legation at Constanllnople
resuecnr the seizure OF Martin Kosza by the Austrlans
at SMYRNA also transmitting report IRON the Attorney
General containing The plan referred TO by the President
in his annual message for enlargement and modhca-
ton OF the present judicial system of the United States
The bill granting lands for the benefit OF the INDECENT
insane was again taken up. Mr.. Brown advocated it,
and Mr. Butler opposed it, Mr. Hunter desired TO speak
on the subject, and il was again postponed
The consideration OF the Nebraska bill was resumed,
and MIR Clayton finished his remarks. general dis
cusson ensued, in which many senators took part and
which was continued until late hour.
HOUSE or REpEEsrNTATIvEs.-Mr. Chamberlain in.
troduced Pacific railroad bill; which was referred to
the select committee on the Pacific railroad project The
Sneaker laid before the House communications from the
Treasury Department, transmitting report from the d.
rector OF the mint relative TO the value OF certain foreign
gold and silver coins ALSO letter from the collector of
customs at New Orleans and Louisiana, recommending
the purchase Of Boarding Station, at Southwest Pass
Mr. Sellers offered resolutions in reference TO the guano
rade which were laid for debate. The House then
went into committee on the homestead BILL and adopted
some amendments the first section, and rejected Others
The committee rose without perfectng the section, and
the House adjourned"
The daily union., 1854-03-03
The War in Boston.

The distinguished Turkish leader who does our tele.
graphing at Boston announced his last bulletin from
the battlefield, on yesterday morning: Gortschakof
completely surrounded al Kalaa, by sixty thousand
Russian troops" An officer so llusrous that he can
surround and take the enemys general with the latter,
own troops and take only sixty thousand 10 do thai
with, is too good for the American service Will Mrs
Par,ington send that gentleman TO Turkey and we
shall at once endorse him for the command.
Again, the en,erprising young Bos,opian gentle
man, not OF the oden time, in taking under his charge
the British War Department has twice placed Lord
Raglan in command" 1t isa high compliment for Lore
Bagman or Raglan, and one much deserved But who
is Lord Raglan, or on what tented field has he edred'
bis maiden sword or has he been running away all hi
life, and kept out OF sight, I'LL now like Mercury h,
lights on that heaven kissing set OF Three Hills which
like the Graces, preside tha, good city Of Boston
Raglan Raglan Let us see-Lord Raglan
Hold we have III II is Lord Cardinal"--the Lore
Cardnal-Lord Cardinal Wiseman Why, certainly il !,
our old friend the bishop in parhb@ infdium, who /.
now, in his character OF church militant going 10 TAX,
Gorlsehakof in Kaafai Our Bostonian a, The head d
the British War Department is shrewd Win The Boston
Post send him to London or Jordan at once
The rest OF the news, yet received is equally clear
and equally reliable II would be presumptuously of
fensve TO the keen judgment Of our readers to elucda,
by further comment what is SO very plain.
We surmise, however, from the season of the year
that The armies must be 10 fog both at Boston and OF
The Danube The reader may rely on the earliest in
formation tending TO throw light on the operations II
either quarter They are conducted asuely; and at the
latest accounts the Russians were said 10 be lookipo
very fierce. and there was slight apprehension ,ha
they would grin consumedly
Now, seriously, will that Joker get down of The wires
and not befool his correspondents any more
The daily union., 1854-03-03
senator Deuxlas and hi, slandererv.

ihe doouonisls are IKE the inonachlstS oil the Od
World in more respects than For every emergency
they have the remedy In the one case The bayone
and the scaf1old are the prime weapons of punishment
and defence; and in the other, there no such
OF opposition abuse calumny and personal udeness
We have, in The history OF politics. been spectators
OF the arrogance of the money power and OF the brutal
ity OF local and temporary fanacisms but the elenen
which lasts longest, and rails the loudes and exhibits
the most persevering reckessness Of purpose, is that
which Diames and animates the abolonists Surpass.
ing in the violence of its hatreds all that we have ex
perenced from any other faction superadds an aeca
ton of sincerity which msleads every tmd or pncacu-
lang man who cannot discover the real objects which
lie near the sariace OF the whole movement
That the abolitioniss should burn Senator Douglas
in efhgy, SO consistent with all their modes of ac-
ton, does not surprise Ii is characteristic arpu.
ment II is part of the abolition heraldry These NAL
contents have not sandered Senator Douglas alone
They do not riot alone upon the reputation of the living
They have openly entered the temple of the glorious
past rending with poane and impious hands the sacred
memories of the country. In their eyes Washington
liar and a traitor; Jefferson, murderer and a
thief; and the great who fought and died for
their country, more than many mercenares, who
COntendcu loT pays ana perlsDeu unreRreted AS ii to
remove themselves entirely without the pale OF humanity
by their blasphemous contempt for the holy past and the
men and the measures that have made that past the
proudes page in the worlds history they loudly pro.
claim their contempt for the Bbe and publicly discuss
the proprey of the scandalous and debasing doc
trines tina, nfdety has conceved II is only mod
crate exercise of the spirit that induces such
as the burning OF American senators egy abolition.
ism, unlike most other fanatcsms were as courageous
is cruel and abusive should not be astonished
to Ie-enacted those which, in the Old World
made difference OF opinion between the subject and
the king petext for unreenting and Indiscrimna,e
slaughter.
But ought rather 10 thank such men for their oppo.
sition good cause is frequently advanced as much
by its adversares by its advocates and the volume
that records the dark designs of abollonism is useful
warning Those whom these fanatics have heretofore
assailed have grown great in the public esteem; and
the fruit which every has bone in the face OF
the ruin loudly anticipated by the abolitionss is lv.
ing proof of the impotency Of such antagonists After
the revolutionary war, soldier who came to the polls ia
vote, and who was not well acquainted with the pelitcs
of the day, resolved to ascertain upon which side the
tories voted, and 10 60 against that We are not sure
that il would be bad rule assume that no cause which
is supported by the aboonisls can flourish, or deserves
TO ourish in this country The exceptions 10 its cor
rectness would be found 10 be few in number
The daily union., 1854-03-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY DEslRAIE FARM NEAR
WAsHlNeToN,-on Tuesday afternoon March 7th al AZ
ocock me sncnon rooms OF James @. Mcclure by
virtue o. deed OF trust bearr date March h 1851 duly
corded ~ ioer a. 81 NO. "a oios 20s 2i9
Wasnheton count par, Of tract Of land called chad
DOCKS b situated on uie turnpike about
nr mss mant rona Washington, containing shout
acres o. land with good and substantial dwelling
Terms One half the other payable On IN. nm, March
1850 secured by deed pf bearing interest dsy
ssis- TVno TAppray T,ux,e~.
-. -, JAS, o. MCGUIRE
esps 900 Ancionecr
The daily union., 1854-03-03

We are requested by j. Nj johnson, esq postmaster
of the House OF Representatives, say that he pre-
seA,ed to the House on Wednesday candidate for
the office Of public printer without his knowledge or
consent
The daily union., 1854-03-03

We invite special attention to the article in paper
10. day addressed to Hon. Edward Everett. II is written
with marked ability, and discusses the questions nvov
ed in the Nebraska bill with great force.
The daily union., 1854-03-03

Hy y. 9. MCGUIRE, Apctioneer.
UANK STOCK AT AUCTIoN.-on Monday snernoon March
~ sud- ~ O'Clock, AZ my auction rooms shall sell
$500 Bsnk of Metropolis stock ' 1853.
1000 Bank Of Washington
100 corporation Of Georgetown stock #.#
netms essh IN mnds. JAS, Q, MCGUIRE,
'" a Ancuonesr,
The daily union., 1854-03-03
WAR DrrARrmrsr,

WAR UkfARTMEHT,
February %, 1854.
pERsONs having books belonging 10 tn. Library OF
hs Wm pepartmeni IN their possession
brarian. on ra y, a., s vrnsp ~ '' W
Feb 23-d3w ' S'e ','..nn,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
CITY TRADE REPORT,

MEDScsDAY, Jan. 2o-6 Z. NJ
AsHI.-sAIes OF SO bbs transpire At SO 70 for Pc Is
and IS 10 for pots, per 100 lbs.
sRKaDsTupFs = Flour Was rather dull and languii The
business did exceed IA 900 bbls supenne No
IS ear IS 56 ordinary 10 choice State At IS SIX
= SO az; mixed to fancy Western 1T 50 . - 49,
and o,hsr kinds At proporsionate figures CAos1
found buyers 80 50 rs for mixed to straight ana
80 rs $40 for fancy, per Dbl RE -four And cora
meal unslt~rsd Wheat con isued - last noticed.
Only 2to0 bushels good red Southern aud State pro-
81 10. We heard that To- COO bushels rye
obtained a'$l 23 from the rAilloAd depot os vAV,d
little Corn remained quite active, ~ the sdvAnse Taer-
have been IS 90 busnes disposed o. ~ 95, Ole for
Southern white and yelos e7c for Jersey do and
qsc 99e for mixed Wssterp, per bushel
CoIFB About 800 bags Rio brought ilo. per lb
touoS.-Ihe board OF brokers report sales o. l,3i5
bales as foIlowsfor export ASS; home ass 1884, speca
lston, "a The market G. ossd irregular
FRtGHTs Shippers we're vaiti,s the receipt of the
Nbgsras letters before doog much To Liverpool about
bushels corn, ether with wheat in .nps bags
I'D IL Lfd for nour Is. Sd . Is. Cd. ASKED 10
HAVE hoar engaged 81 s5c wheat ~As at As, apd
loo bbs lard ~ so, 200 obs rice at 32 ashes
$40 $l2 and cotton engaged st 40 for
bales and lc for round To London, about 200 bbls,
equal in bulk -four engaged at 5s To California
clipper rates ranged from ooc eSs per foot measure.
nent
FRurr The days sales embraced $50 boxes dry bunch
rasps at % 90 500 bags Southern peanuts at 81 l2k
81 lsk, and loo bags Brazil nuts ct Axe. AXE.
Hors we're inactive, At 45o. Acc cash, per Dbl
soS-rners 40 tons Scotch pig s,d At $40, six
IrAp-ssles OF l2o tens foreign were effected At 90
80 20 for Spanish, and 50 s7 for Eussh Pc, 100 lbs
cash,
MoIIusrs-Thes have been 500 bSs New Orleans taken
a. 2sc. Per gallon.
NAVAL sIoKS- Crude turpentine vas held at IS rs .
IS S7 per $50 los. Some 400 bbs spirits turpsntne
brought zoe. per ssIlp. Resin varied little.
Ons-WhAle and sperm remained unaltsred. Sales
tran, pired Of 200 baskets quarts elve at IS Aad
10 600 gallons hnseed part at 40 T5c. per gallon
advance The last sale OF western red made ut 6oc
per s.llon.
Psovlao,s.-Pork vasin good demand. ThsdAy's sales
reached 1000 bbh at sA 30 fer new mes S4 for old
DO sl2 30 . Sl2 IS for prime; and sl2 for old do
sales were also made OF 100 pkgs picked shoulders ADD
hsms At yesterdays quotations and 500 bbs good 70
prime lard at ekc. loo per ID About 600 bbL beef
charged hands at former prices Better readily fetched
lee 1bc. for Ohio and loo zoo for New York. per To-
Cheese was in request stsHc. l1ko prlb.
kix SALES OF 800 tcs fair TO PRIME reported Of
SaA % per 100 lbs.
scaaEs The days business confined 10 lis hhis
per ID
IIiiov-soms $1,000 lbs prime realized ii7.c AliXe.
IoBAtco Sales vere made OF IS hhds Caba at 10 a
sc ARD lio bales Sasua, At private bargain
WbRKiY There we're SO obls PRISON And sx,rs 0Ai,
sod, al a2e, and &c. q Sc yer gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
Weekly Review Of the Dry Goods Trade.

Weekly Review OF the Dry Goods Trade.
NEW YORK, Jan 1902
The improving tenor Of the dry goods business referred
to our last Is still evident this week The West
ern and Southern merchants holder in their pur-
ohases and the local jobbes evince willingness to
operate This spirit encourages owners, and these seem
quite confident the future Of the traffic and
indeed al things considered the prospects of the trade
are essential respect less bright and chesrns than
prudent dealers anticipated . mouth sinos
Brown and bleaohed sheetings and shirtings
sought after and rule pretty firm Cotton aunes
inactive, and somewhat nominal in prices Denims
have not varied Drills attract increased attention. and
are improving in value GughAms steadily taken At
full rates Lawns unchanged 0,naburgs are still
rare and quiet, being very sly held Printing cloths
exhibit really novel ,eature the supply is moderate,
and the inquiry fair Prints appear briske but not
dearer Stripes and ticks in pretty good reques. at
ela quota tons We . comparative statement Of
the snip nents hence OF cotton goods durrg January
1853. 1854, De-
January, to 25th inst, pkgs...... 1853 20l 162
Wocllen productions do not seem very brick notwtth
standing that they pretty freely offered ct the prev
oua noticed abatement Blankets manifest I'm port
ant alteration THERE improved stock here OF
meres and these rather In request within
seem steady prices There larger business doing
in eoeskins, ct unchanged rates. TAnnsl jeans, ana
linens appear without any Interesting variation Nous
lin de LANES In better demand bat not hrmer In
prics SatEets sell freely at the recent decline In quota
TONS Tweeds sparingly purchased at old figures