davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

A nA1kURS, PROFESSORS AND TEAOHRRS or THn
"A VIOLIN vited examine and Bobertoons
Gently p.ssn s Isyed finger board Ths board ens sgh.A
The ola board savisg the strings perfectly free and ep
Tho keys placed q the board prsens shove The
held firm podusins sssh mote full and win n: utmost
and By the aeson OF springs ting The keys With NE
quichnsss thought variety Of shahs WIN
,hs hs ssr = The most hsZ z nsrhse wia -
the ohromac scale with asd perfection usty
i'm posbls In abe old Style The keyed Anger beard nusn
STRINGS n Aos.snsa frame assohins keys saa csn e sss
nssrumenA 70 be- learned from ths hrst ruli1sass
whereas these vhe already perform On Ne vslin pa -
hat VII bring sh!s ayslussls i.ssrsns.s .ss
tine be attached - any violin and removed -
without In Affecting the nstrunsaA Maau1Astsys
Isl Broadway.
WANTRD-DY LADY AND GINTLHuAN or 1ul
w hghss4 pRefsssional talent situaNoa eerfaoe a14
hss N church n this city OF Broeklya aesnsd The
hxmony, HsTAn eMcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

E,R1BH SALMON -JUBr RECEIvED. AND FOR sALl
u cheap small lot Of fresh salmon, BIZ \. RoGARH
Co. n FulNon n aIkaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

no LET or LEAsk TIE BUtLpIN0h AND ~
msss in The a 135 Amos ssrsss new cccspiss =
oil faoGsry suitable Cor saufA ,e~znk 2nxnoe
hut particularly tot bukinssa who're iAr9e levy
,r,lvs hunsr.d ssIons cspssy Which, sh goed hoist
WHEEL viii be ssd 30 The tsnsafh required Apply On W
prsmtsea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

NERs o. HADDRM. LII ROY PLACE, NHw RIO.
M oheeThis sstAblishr snt will be ready for The
ion q families Rooms may D. y Early
hsalthy with ans shAsy lawn and wthia i've minutes
the New Haven Depot, also short distance from the
steAmsoat accommodation for carriage and horses Ass
facilities fer nshikg and bathing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

mo MANUFACTURERS REQUIRING RoonY Pm.
Hsss TO :s o. lease ne,, N: Iairasld sat!sa As
buiides taAasr large aad oony.aiens bldins Vih =
abundant supply Of water; will BE- sold kprsSeale
twslxnas thsfsn apply % spencer Southport CsAA. e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

ll00 do. [
5000 Panama RR Dds !
1000 Ill Cen RI Bonds
sC(0 DO.
S0l0 N ID let mt Dc br
40 shs hetrop Bank !
20 Con tinentAl Bank ]
80 Dsl 4 Hud G Co.. ]
90 Mo Tran Co. .b3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

IotAI vAluO meronAnuIS0 0xpO0teu WOek 0nulne
IokQ lnsI. AsVs 1oe
Do. d. specie, do. do .................... lsf60S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

A LB1RT COOK 4 CO., MANUFACTURERS AND IN.
"a perters Of OPTICAL mathematical and surveying insteu.
msnN No. 10 JohA street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

97 -eN TIE K1CRIPT or ONE DOLLAR POSTAGE
Yl. paid will forsard printed instructions ana.
iaosure OF certain articles whereby shsr mss
female Will be ENABLED 81 10 DAY. A. Shev
feel disposed. Address J. PA,ker Post Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

ytc Lat Or LhAsn-rHB I0Uksr0RI BRIRl
hosse and lot No. as Broons street, second deer sael
nom Broadway. Let % feet rcnt BY Ulx deep. WIN bsn
tsreA In WAY W sut good tenant 10 most 1erA.
iossNcn foy s>ore or ranusAoturiDg busnsys AQpp
Wh. JOHN 0sRInN - Van e(esssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

JLDER BRACK,A AND RLAs.
II Ann strssh-North's new
and supporter; bsltp for f.
for bow lsts. weak ankles,
fer ladies through ths hall,
!. Strangers, notice pAxtiou-
Ann street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
MAINE,

The Legislature Of Maine will have been in session
fortnight on Wednesday next Thus far the two
branches have done nothing but debate the question of
filing the vacancies in the Senate. The House de-
clares its readiness to 90 into Convention with the
Senators elect in the usual manner and after the uni
form custom of the Legislature ever since the organi
zation Of the State, in order to Gil all the vacancies
But majority of the elected members of the Senate
having some small personal and political objects in
view refuse to concur in this reasonable proposition
sanctioned by immemorial usage and unbroken pre-
cedent and propose to Ell part Of these vacancies
only The candidates in the dsr riots whose vacancies
they propose to I'll are of the same political com6lex
len with the majority of the Senator's elect If they
could carry out this plan, quorum OF the Senate
would be formed and the body could then proceed TO
the choice Of permanent officers and the transaction
Of business
Nothing can be palmer than that the proceedings Of
the Senate grossly irregular and of disorganznq
character 1t conduct not only deserving of grave
rebuke as bringing discredt upon republican nstitu-
tons but it provokes contempt when regarded in re-
ference to the petty objects sought by IT, These arc
nothing better than personal revenge upon auondam
paIty associates of the Senatorial majority who By
their independent action at the last election have fr,
trsfed the political calculations and arrangements Of
that majority and it's allies throughout the State No
reason beyond the lowest political motives and the
most actious designs can be assigned for the extraor
binary course of the seven members of the Senate who
have thus blocked the wheels of government. All
that can be alleged by the friends of the senato-.I
movement is that if successful il will give that bodv
power to thwsrt the Representatives of decided
majority Oh the people The beaten party instead of
having The manlness as well the good sense to resign
the rule Oh the State into the hands of the majority
seek to eOarass and arrest ts action by actious con-
euet anc BY eyadng their plain constitutional duties
instead OF gracefully submitting to defeat and proceed
Is " an open and honorable way to recover from II
le' are acting in manner which dishonors Democracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
THE ERIE WAR.

On Thursday last, the Railroad Company undertook
to repair their track under the protection of the L. s.
Marshal. meeting of the rioters had been held at
the Court House the evening before, at which the
most violent speeches had been made. The Railroad
folks proposed to complete their track but leave
their bridges over French and State-sts unrepaired
until fifteen days notice after new election of Rail
road Directors. This was rejected by the mob lead
ers Sheriff Vncent was served with an in
junction by the Marshal, restraining him from inter
ferDg to prevent the relayng of the track The track
layers worked nearly through the day and were not
mOlested quitting little before night account Of
rain Threats were freely uttered, but no violence
used Mayor King and Deputy-Sheriff Lowry were
served with citations to appear at Pittsburgh and an
swer to the charge Of contempt of the injunction Of
the L. s. Court.
On Friday morning we hear, the pe-men rallied,
Grnsted the IT, S. Marshal AID Deputy for bespass and
sent them to jail This stopped operations on behalf
of the Railroad Read the following dispatches to The
Buffalo Erpress and judge whether we live in civ
ilized or barbarOus country:
AsHrABULA, Friday Jan. 49, 1854.
Both U. S Marshals have been arrested for trespas3
in GTrestng Erie citizens they both refused TO give bail,
and are now in jail. Work on bridges suspended.
ERIE. Friday, Jan. 1873 p NJ.
The Railroad Company have nearly completed the lay.
ing of the track in the city today and it intended to
the four feet ten to Harbor Creek break to
row. About oclock message received from the
Council Of the city to issue warrant for trespas5 against
the Marshal and Ills deputies for the that had been
made and held them to bail in each case.
This was done and the Marshal and two deputies were
arrsted-the others escaping for the time being They
brought before the Clerk ofthe Council and refusing
to give bail were committed to jail writ Of kaJea5
corpus granted by Judge Sterrett, and they were
taken out and gave bail for $4,000 in each case amount
ing to $4,000. They left in the evening train for Pitts
bureh.
The WORK men notified by the High Constable to
leave their work. and disc things remain at present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16

while Colleges dying moniires living nillionaires
and all Others giving away money dying or living to
institutions have left Der literally to shift for harse
Hence the taste Of the people is 80 low that theygo
night after night IN overwhelming crowds 10 see white
men with blaekened faces making mounsebanks oil
themselves in order Odelectste their vulgar audiences
who wear good clothes, with what is called negro
ruuse az if music could be good which atheistiea.ly
esricatures the oppressed, hr higher derivation
than dospised ignorance.
1t is, indeed time that were out of this sougt Of
barbarian II is tine that the rh0iomontade Of Onr
colleges-our litersti-Our public men-upCn "ripe
schoIarship should end and the grand aesthetics Of
that nation-tke Attic Grecisn-tO which we are most
indebted for our civilization, should ripen truly the
collegiate the Literary aud the puOlic mind We
should have ATt Institutions. We should have Ne
trcpoli,an Hall at the service of artists for nominal
price. But if we have not the sense and wisdom to
build such thing as do other institutions indie
pendent of mere money-let it be built at once as
investment and constructed that it can not be de-
strOyed By FIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
From Our Own Correspondents.

From Our Own Correspondents.
WASHINGTON, Jan IS, 1854.
Ihaca.e of Senator PHELPs, Of Vermont, will probably
lie taken up to morrow to the exclusion Of all ohor matters
The Secretary Of War has sent instructions Liverpool
to provide for the persons saved from steamship San Fran
cisco by the ship Antarctic her way that port
Mr. ORR is said to be opposed TO the Nebraska bill.
SIcKLEss indictment has been laid before the Senate
Douglas purposes now to bring up the Nebraska bill
forthwith and to "cram down. az one of his friends re-
marked He or Cas- will move an amendment repeating
the Missouri restriction absolutely also learn that tho
Rhode Island delegation in the House and Senate
against the bill its final passage with its present feature
with Tire possible exception Of Gen. james 1t is sppre.
hended that several Northern Senators will be satisfied with
avery strenuous opposition to the proSayery provisions Of
the BILL but after being voted down those will quietly
vote for the bin its final passage Such at least are tho
"givngs OUT by the leading friends Of the measure
Your correspondent is made TO say in his last dispatch
that Richardson Of ILL., is opposed TO Douglass Nebraska
bill lie intended to say that Richardson's Committee the
Territorial Committee would not make majority report in
favor Of the bill Richardson is in favor of the BILL OF
course but majority Of his Committee presea are not
AS understand it. the Chairman brought the matter before
the Committee day or two ago. but ablo to obtain
the sanction Of but four of the nine members Of the Com
mttee.
The great and gallant comproiser Foete of Mississippi
got here today. B.
Tie Geographic report om New Orleans of the Mexican
Treaty has created great sensation II Is declared in high
quarters that Mr. Gadsden had authority negotiate on
TeLuantepec
Senator CLAYTON has recovered from his attack Of inu
enza, and will conclude his speech tomorrow
The report that Secretary GUTHRIE Is about to resign Is
not credited
Ex-senator FooT is here, and will leave on the goth for
San Francisco
Nothing further has been heard relative 10 the Mississippi
Senatorial election.
The Postmaster General has awarded the advertising of
the list Of letters TO The Star
The times pregnant with momentous results The
PeoiGc Railroad, the extension Of patents and special
monOpoizBg legislation will all fail QuI VIyE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
wu1G ALMANAC FOR 1854

While ready or delivery on Monday the 18th instant
f. .lds,r 10 The usual Astronomical Calculations and
Csetda PAGE. the Aimsnsc for this yeer WI contain
IT,, cov.Rxx1S1 OF rHE USI1ED STATES Executive AID
Jvac-psne. ofthe csbust oesfs Supreme coar Jaass'
sN o. tie xember, Of the Ursi states senss snd 'n'r
oos-G list Of The Members Of the Aoa'e o. fi'
ssniaiiVss &c
AusrKiA AND THE UsiTED Stairs
psrorsee ccesponsenes between chsv. Halss@nna Aas
Tin Cbarse wssrsfop and Secretary MsrsJ in regard %
las Kosrfs sssir at Smyrna
CUBA AND TIE USrrED STATS
The proosd Tripsrs Treaty AID Diplomatic CoF7spoadeee
ofMss. webstsr Evstet crsnptoa Lord John Resell ~
THE JAPAxrsE ExPEDITIOS-
lef account If Expedition Japsn under command 81
Commodore Perry By Bsysd Taylor who accompanied the
Expedition
LmYnTT rs EURoPE-
ApoWsrf.i aid brilliant Grafton by Victor Hugo
TEE ISACoURAL address OF President PIERCE.
FixED FAoTs Is AeRIcULrURE- .,
eTst.cL ofFGners
E e rs, gT is1 s5i e1.ssd ::s 69
and eJper6iBfes for the yesr en- lng J1De ~ iS'i
RAILwATs ~ THE UsirED State
Ths Ih oPl coz: Of 5ons;5g' s5 ,. s2 and net
TBB CRYSTAL PALACE - A.
Nations
IN saiialis Article on War existing between these
two POwer.
GovrRvygSTs OF TIE SEVERAL STATES FOR l55f-
Table containing LIST Of the Sates Capital OoverorA
Tine q meeting Of Legislatures Tine Of holding AnnaAi Leo
tsIs, &c
PoTUIlR Vo7E FOR President in 1852, lsis and lsii
A te Population United States By States according 70
last Census
ELEc1Ios RETURNS from every State in the Union care
fully tiled ard compared with former Elections expressly
for The Whig Almanac.
sge cories III eono per 81 hundred Posna-
teT RENTING 81 viii receive IS copies Orders respectfully soil
GREELEY L McELRATH
hure flee. ErlY-vo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
DIR. MOTT AND UNION COLLEGE.

We rejoice with the egiOns otfriends OF the venera
bic President of Union College that his reputation is
entirely INDICATED by the result OF tie searching in
vesteation directed by the last Senate Of our State
Messrs. y. JoNrs and T. WARD the majority OF said
Committee On the S0th ult submitted taer Report,
fully exeulpa.ipg Dr. NoIT from all the charges made
against Lin by Senator Beekman and others; ani
therefore mot before) DR. gave eTec, to the deter
mination long cherished by him, by making free gin
OF property valued at 100000 to the College
most munifceDt donation ever made to literary inst-
tuition in this country, and making Union perhaps thu
richest College in America. The dispatch eleriPhed
all over the country that DR. Mott had paid
100000 to Union College did him gross injustice.
He gare il freely and fully he had fully secured il
TO the College eighteen years ago by legal neots
10 take effect at his death But his life has been be-
nefcenty prolonged far beyond the appointed age of
man, and lie has resolved to anticipate hs mortal
change by making the gift immediate as it already was
precondi;ional
The Committee close their Report thus:
This munifcent donation, amounting, as we under
stand 10 at least six hundred thousand dollars saaoo-
rly explains the design and object Of DR. Mott IN All the
somewhat complicated transactions that have Occasoned
the investigation in which we have been engaged
That in all these transactions the purposes OF Dr. No
have been pure and benevolent and his whole conduct
marked with the stricest integrity is most satisfactorily
established by the evidence before us tho results OF
which have given in this report But we should do IN
Justice 10 him and 10 feelings, we were 10 ont
the declaration that in our Judgment not only the great
erity Of Union College but its very existence during
periods of great calamity, owing almost exclusively 60
his life long efforts sacrifices and hazards ia it, behalf
He has been and is public bonefacor in promoting the
great cause of education. which Institutions our
property, security and our liberty depend. Such
noble example should be deprived Of tho merit 70
which il is entitled of its just influence upon Others by
unworthy suspicious, founded on partial views of the
facts or by individual hostility seeking its qualification by
msreprescntG,ions And we who have been required by
official duty and upon high responsibilities, % scrutn
ize the conduct of the individual who has furnished such
an example, may not shrink from the obligation of n
fully svowing our disinterested and consceatious,)
tons These considerations have actuated tho
e DecsnI,tr sftb ls3 'NArHANIEL JONES
ELISHA WARD"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16

In the Senate of New-Jersey on Friday last Mr..
Cougar offered a resolutions that Joint Committee OF
both Houses be appointed to test the eligibility OF Rod
nan NJ. Price for the office of Governor lengthy
discussion was elected during which Mr. Cougar init
mated that the friends OF Mr. Haywood prefer that tho
matter should go before the Courts. The resolution
was referred to the Judiciary Committee to report
whether the matter alleged in the petition and notice
of Mr.. Haywood are sufficient to authorize the APP
pointment of a Joint Committee. 1t is the general
opinion in Trenton. that the will so to the su
preme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
NoNARRIvAL OF THE EUROPA-sHIP CHAUN-
CEY JEROME

SANDY HOOK Jan. l5-SundOwn
BARK and brig are in the eastern oing. One bark
and big in the southeastern ong 1.-Two square rugged
to the southwark. bark Is going in past the Hook
The steam pump still a. work board the Chauncey
jerome Jr, and Lighters at work near her. Wind south
light
lOIP M.-The r NJ steamship Europa, now in her six.
tenth day from Liverpool is yet in sight from this
station. Weather calm and cloudy
There are two ships and bark and three brgs in tho
eastern citing bound in also one ship inside the Hook.
boundup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16

The Baltimore Americea has leader on Flax Gerri.
Smith philosopher Greeley Sc which says of the last
named individual
HE Taught his tongue strange words and conferred
with Monsieur Claussen rho bes0xei upon Lin pzrtizl
iHeres an RreRon whereby the fbers of fax might be
wrought hike those Of cotton, by machinery Then the
celestial leader returned and published the astonshed
world that he had discovered svccedaneum for slavery
II was substitute for cotton, &c, &c.
II Is uess task to correct such falsehoods as that we
have placed in italics above. We never had one penny,
interest in Claussens invention nor thought OF having
any. There Is not shade Of foundation for the silly lie
that somebody has palmed the Editors Of TIE Aneroaa
Need we ask them again to retraet 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
NEW REGULATION OF THE ENGLISH PAssEN.
GER ACT.

=
Tie Union Of this morning publishes an official notice
stating that information has been received AZ the State
Department from the L. D. Consul nj Glasgow 10 the ef
feet that instructions have been forwarded 20 the eigra
ton Offices both Of Liverpool and Glasgow by Her 81.
jesty's Emigration Commissioners, limiting the dead
weight Of all vessels sailing under the Passenger Act 10
twobirds Of her registered tunnsge Every passenger
chip viii be required TO have three bower anchors on
board before obtaining her clearance certificate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16

gives pain 70 every lover o. straight forward integrity
aud whsA all be sure to ultimately result in tho
condemnation and overthrow OF those who practice H.
IL petty, short sighted policy, not sustained By one
noble or elevated consideration, and therefore which
never did and never will succeed in the long run II
we wished the Wild Cat party" in Maine to pursue
couse which would eectuay destroy them in tie State
and leave them in hopeless minority, wc cOald not
rseseribe one which would more certainly accomplish
this result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16

The COroner's examination into the causes of the
death of DR.. Lutener win probably conclude to-day
The has created great deal of excitement, and
caused much controversy, both private and public As
we continue TO look upon newspaper comment in ad-
vance of averdict highly improper we have nothing
to say of the merits of the case The reader will nd
arepor Of the testimony in another part Of this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16

Charles Edwards, sailor, died on Saturday night at
the Hospital from wounds received on board the ship
kutledge in November. The wounds were from
knife during an ARRAY the ship in the hands of Thos
johnson who has been held to answer charge of homi
eide johnson says he acted in selfdefense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
NON.ARRIvAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

HALIFAX, Y. ;. jan IT. p NJ
The r. NJ steamship Cambria, from Havre aud South
smpton about sixteen days out has NOT yet arrived at
this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16

stabbing ARRAY occurred in the Twentieth Ward
on SATURDAY nocR James GaTney was sayarely cut Nm
with cheese knife in the hands, as alleged of Jobn
Weaver. The facts appear in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
N,eu,l)ork Qailn 0ribunf.
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1854.
TO cORREsPOYDEYTs

no notice cen be taken Anonymous Communications Whatever
intended be authenticated by the and
Of the whernot necessarily for publication but a.
guaranty Of his good filth
undertake return rejected Communications
NJ peon sepdir gu .a0rfan either by Teogr
hail Otherwise will be literally psd provided Is used by -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16
LIE WIG ALMANAc for - Is ready thi. morning,

THE WIG ALMANAC for 1854 is ready this morning.
lnd hope all the orders yet received before the close Of
Beside the ordinary Amanac matter 1t contains
Tlee Members Of the present Congress with the Federal
Executive Supreme the Presidents Inaugural birds
eve the Nao1al Finances from the last Treasury Report
with the D CouesT ondnee Of Chew Husmann and Sec
Marcy respecting the Koszia ditto between Me Webster
Crsmpon Everett Lord John Russell &c respecting Cuba wit.
brief Crystal Palace the japan Expedition the
nnug between Russia and Turkey &c &c. We be-
evo Election Of 1853 nearly complete be
Including with those Of 50 ud other important
table Of Governor &C. OF the several States
up the devoted to Fixed Facts Agr
culture magnificent Grafton OF Victor the
grave Bosqus victim Of the Napoeonic usurpson aud
perGdy We believe Of the contents Of this issue obe
honsble on partisan grounds TO any Republican.
hsssrce Of deep that not able 70 issue this
earlier day but the difficulty Of collecting accurate
of Elections especially In the eois States is far
treaer than could be believed by those who made the at
tempt Tie Elections thrown and the last Of
tie yer while multiplication Of Counties renders the task fr
more costly Ws know thai thousands
more could every could them eaieri bot
the value depends is completeness and accuracy
and We must maintain these at all hazards.
other work which every afod TO purchase
wherein Elections Congresses Tariffs, Treaties &c &c Of The
last ten fifteen yeA be found and could sell hundred
files Of the double treble their We
young be gin II without finding
lie worth times its twenty years hence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-16

Tie L. S. Storeshp Relief, Commander Fairfax,
arrived yesterday from Rio Janeiro via ST. Thomas.
She reports that cholera making terrible rayages
at st. Thomas, w. l.. some 800 negroes having died
within ten DAYS.