davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

forrer r8icting serius wound that II Is not Of
pfcfed he will recover He then made his escape an
has not since been heard Of
fMwfEp The propeller jersey Blue bound Ia til
port rom New Haven, into the sloo) Belle OF Nc
Re ehfiie, On Friday morning, at Easi Gate, sese.e
damaging he latter, and knocking o.ersoard Jo,
TIL mas flanagan, boy belonging the schooner wi
unfortunately suIk before assistance could reach hn
and was drowned.
FIRE AT 6RFEsPoIST---The fire at tireenpoint ON SUI
day morning took place in the premises Of Sculpture
20. Their loss was 50 500, and Insurance. me d
is said To have been the work OF an incendiary.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW YORK, az Clinton st. , June &C. 1854
SIT The letter which appeared in your paper oS Su
da, morning, signed Twenty Readers and which r
fcrs 10 a nuisance Jefferson Market is false
gard me- (if the allusion he ntended) from hsgi
ming 10 end. merely stand On the sidewalk 81 Six
avenue for the purpose OF selling few Articles in ord
TO honest living aud do not deal IN vegc.abl
at all. hope. SIR, you will give the letter unqus
fed contradiction. remain, sir, your OBJ serg't,
cher X mario
MARGARET HsGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
TIL Eric Railroad Troubles.

SETTLEMENT OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500 900
LOSS TO THE COMPANY.
Tie differences which have existed between this com
pany and the engineers satisfactorily settled yes-
tcIday and the engineers have returned to their duties
meeting of the engineers held yesterday noon at
susquehanna. The committee appointed to confer With
Mr. Ec7alnm.on Sunday submitted their report after
which resolution unanimously adopted to ret urn
towork The result of the ting telegra Pied to
Mr.. McCalum, and orders accordingly issued for
the business to be resumed The trains from this morn
ing will be run the same before The strike. A gen.
teman extensively connected in this road states that
the loss has been $4,000 per day, besides the
damages to be paid on freight.
TRAINS ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Night express due at 4s A. NJ arrived at IL 81 A. NJ
Mail train arrived at s55 p NJ time. Two Paterson
taios arrived and departed regular
Mail train at Is A, NJ; express rain at {. 90 PM
The following correspondence took place between the
superintendent and the committee of engineers
NEw York AND ERIE RAILROAD !
Office General superintendent,
NEW YORK, June 81 J
To joins DoSoHUT, Wa. ScHRlER, Tona MESgIs, Conf
MrI1Er--
Gen,rmen:-I have explained Rule 9th, Supplemental
ny Instructions Of Nay 18th, as follows
r. rule simply means this That the engineer is
sIonsible fer The running on at switch at station
where his tan stops whe he sha run oil before or
at leceiing signal TO forward, from uitchman
any other person. But engineer VIII nc aischlrcei
under such circumstances, sithout full hearing of the
case, unless 1t sha be clearly shown that he OF
throt ch his own earclessress
Ey reference to what called the Posting Rules would
again say that IL has not exend. except 10 the
several divisions Of this road and its branches in all OF
which Ibis company has financial interest and that we
have no intention Of extending II further,
Respectfully yours, D. c. McCALLUM,
General Superintendent
SUSQUEHANEAu DEPOT June 20, 1884.
y. c. McAIIUM ESQ, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT or TRE
INV York Ayp ERIE RrRoip-
Al meeting of the engineers of the New York ana
Erie R0ilroad held at the United States Hotel to hear
the report Of The commitee-upon hearing which re.
ports, and reading the letter Of y. G. McCalum-it
unanimously
Resolved, That the letter Of n. G. McCdum, Esq TO
committee, road before this day, ia addition
The verbal statement Of Mr. McCallum the committee
deem satisfactory.
Resolved, That We present to committee
warmcst thanks for the constant in which they
have performed ell of tho asduous duties imposed upon
them.
Resolved, That We make every effort TO resume
work.
Resolved, That the committee Immediately inform Mr.,
hcCallum Of action at this mretng
JOHN nONOHUE,
WIN SCnRIER Committee.
JOHN c. MEGINNis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

TUE NEW YORK HERALD-gDrrIoN FOR EUROPE.
Tue EROyal mail steamship arabia, Capt Harrison,
~n leave Jersey City to morrow IL O'clock FOR Liver
pool.
The European mails win close in this city at hall past
ten o'clock in the morning.
The WEEKLY HERALD, (prated in French and F?nglish,)
viii be published at half past nine o'clock in
ING. Single copies in wrappers, siSpence.
Subscriptions md adverseu for aoy edition Of
New York HERALD will be received at the following places
10 Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LONDON :. :. Edwards, Sanford N 90, No IL ,ornh
Nm. Taomas h Co No 10 Catherine street.
PARIS Livingston, Wells & Co.. SPlace lie 10 Bourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
Hoard OF Councilmen.
nioahfAi' 'uhS ~ -
Edwin 4. Brown, Esq, presiding.


Edwin T. Brown, Esq, presiding.
PETITIONS AND TENoNsTRASCES REFERRED
OF Engine en- paDy No. SO, for engine.
OF forty ladies' residing above Fifty ninth street. asking
that the liceree of sessrs Miller & Barh stage pro.
pietors, be confirmed and complaining of the Manhat-
tan,ille line.
OF Ralph p Barber and others be organized nto an
engine company in the Sixteenth ward
OF A. Willis and others to have Eighth paved
with granite block, below Fifty second street.
OF A. III. Golfer and Others to have the grade Of Sc
cond avenue altered.
OF BIadish Johnson against sewer in Forty seventh
street.
OF Collier Dugan, against in Twenty seventh
street.
RESOLUTIONS REFERRED.
BY Councilman GANyoN-To flag l20th street, from
First avenue to the East river.
Ry Councilman RAYMoSD--To extend the pier at the
foot of Sixth street. East river to the line of Tompkns
street.
also, to build house for Engine Company No. 43.
ADVERTISING The PROCEEDINGS
The mir GRITTY Of the Committee Printing submitte l
lengthy report which WAS ordered to be laid the
Resolved That the Comptroller be- and he ia hereby
Iecttd TO adyer te for for advertising for
rhTtmens tho Itmmcr Council the official of
tie proceedings OF tte same. Tor the term Of
ke,slyed Thas the following rules shall be obseryod
Bidesr' - oer By fhe line for each tin,e published
Bidders Shall set firth under atid wit their
Su day ana extra issues
The award 20 TO dc the nswsp spors Offering 10
perform tie work at tho lowest rates Thousand
peTs So circulated in the city
Tho Comptroller to report the bid, and his
he Commtn CouE ci for confirmation.
The Board adjourned to Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

"BY AUTHORITY or How The little
morning organ of the free soil, soft she'll ad-
minietration democracy, has been virtually
read out Of Tammany Hall for its abuse Of the
lrish Catholics, but still consoles itself under
cover Of the admins tration, and still keeps up
brisk fire against the Iiibernians. The Wash
ngton onion says nothing but yet once more
ne csb Is this abuse -four Irish Catholic popu-
ation, by ono Of the organs Of the admlnstra-
tion, "hy authority" or how? IL John Coch-
rahc could be made 10 swallow the Nebraska
III, surely there is power enough in the Ca6l-
net, or Kitchen Cabinet, to make the .n0raing
90" .,ug " ,ae mde.o .. sDo washington
Crio6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

Our NOVEMBER ELEcTIoNs.-THE DEMocRA
FREE SoILERs.-The Ereniag Post is becoming
seriously befogged concerning the prospects of
our November elections, and is particularly
anxious respecting the policy or the soft
she'll and the hard shell democracy upon
the Nebraska question. 1t has discovered
that Nebraska has split the hards into two
factions, each Of which will probably run
a candidate for Governor; but is very
fearful that the softs will also explode at their
Syracuse convention into two or three little
cliques, if the administration shall insist upon
making Nebraska the Shibboieth OF good stand
ing in the orthodox church. Now we have Just
one word of advice for our anti-Nebraska free
soil poets Of the Post. Mr.. Benjamin f. Butler
has declared that he would rather vote for
Seward for President than for Judge Douglas.
He has thus probably indicated the course
which the Post itself intends to pursue IF,
therefore, our neighbors Of the Post are only
DESTROYS of being on the strong side in Novem-
Der, they had better go over to the Seward inte-
rest at once. We should not be at all surprised,
iffrom the demoralizing spoils policy of The adj
ministration and other merely incidental causes.
the New York democrats, of both factions,
were to be entirely excluded from the next
Congress and the next Legislature, leaving not
solitary man to tell the tale of the wrongs
of the hard shells, or the sufcrings Of the softs
at Albany or at Washington. Such are the
sions of the times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

day want somethng most elegant and i've in the
style Of hats KNOX the man to produce IT, His
that can be found They the regular ROCKY mount
beaver cooi graceful and, above III light and airy With
one Of them on man ay defy hot weather AMI coup
s Al DO has to DO ID TO get under the shade Of Of
Zema and the cool Etruscl shades" His stores are at
wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
Hall, Hatter-First In Fashion-No. 4I3

broadway corner Of Lpenard sreets in calling the
tenti'n OF the public his white and drab beavers
imere and napt dress hats for az with conf
der &C ASSERTS they
to the present by the of metallic io1 nvby
inserted on the band Of the hat Whereby perspraicn Is
ted from striking through and soiing
face and band Of tho hat Besides the brands
felt and straw hats he nends to tho traveller his
raj road hat 10 the ctgt his Sen hat
artist wide awake French mixed pearl chocolate Pana
ma Grenada, legho;n hemp, Wet India and other va
rietiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

ONO MISSISSIPPI RAILRoApThe opening Of the frst
division of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad which is to
connect the cities Of Louisville and CINCINNATI will be
celebrated with appropriate ceremonies on Thursday,
the 2eh The celebration will be under the supervision
Of the City Council Of Cincinnati and the Inequalities Of
that city have rendered to their guests Tie rail-
road is opened to Seymour and the Goth there will be
and on the same evening grand dinner Mt Coeman's
Burnet House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

&l5 only FOR beautiful Country Resi-.
dtnceA great opportunity get clear OF paving eonr
~ and recurring healthy homestead SAD oniid.
lotss leo feet tho hourlshina vaea az at
Land ans 100 farms VIII be divided among coo subscribers
ceivc WARRANTED deed for four Jnd,ns os ~ nv 100
T. e or torn OF rom s~o 30 s~anty -crss Ates sun-
srrbers only waited 10 close the books sonv imm..
dis .eiy n cgsS WoOD 6roadvay 49, s.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
New York, Tacntsuy, June "a, 1854.
To the Publ

Fss NEw York HERALD las no the largest circulation
II auy daiy Journal in Europe America.
rhe Daily Herald circulaLes nearly sizty Aogsand
sbes.s per day.
The Weekly edi;ions-pubbshed Saturday aud Sun
gsyresch circulation OF nearly serenity thousand sheets
per week
The aggregate issue OF the Herald establishment ia
seoot four hundred thousand sheets per wees or over
sssnty millions OF sheets per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

Pianos, Melodeons and Music.-H0racA
Waters rianos, with improved scales; Gilbert Co.'s
pianos With and without the noan; l5erts ooudoir ps
makers; 8 IL w Smiths, and Goodman y BaldwinS
mclodeone music and music merchandise of all kinds
greater VARIETY and of beto quality than BIO
ary other establishment at HORACE WATERS, 1888
broadway Mr. Waters motto being Quick sales and
snail profits" his immense stock is constantly snd raps
selling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

THE DIFFICULTY WITH THE FRENCH Consul AT
SAN Francisco In the state of collapse into
which the war excitement has fallen in France,
the arrest of NJ Dillon by the authorize at
San Francisco, has proved quite god-send to
the Paris newspapers. There are so few sub
jects on which they dare speak out their minds,
that topics of this sort are sure to have expend-
cd upon them an unusual amount of force
and earnestness. We are, therefore, not sur
prised to find these journals filed with COM
mentaries and reflections somewhat stronger
than the Importance of the occasion calls for,
and which, although not positively warlike
in their tone, yet border closely upon it.
In recognizing that the decision of Judge
Hoffman was erroneous as regards the legal
point involved in the consul's arrest, we
have done all that the French govern
ment had right to expect from us, and
were We to go farther and consent to salute his
flag, it would only be establishing precedent
which would render the consular Office q shield
Tor violations of international law that could
not for moment be tolerated in any civilized
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
cour, Care,ser-y This pnv,

u, s. IETRcr CoURT-Nos 40, IL, 30, 81, SO, 10 81,
6s, ~, "a, 81, -, Is, 80. 46, 81, DO, 90.
SrrfEE Counr-special Tcrm.Nos. Oh, ~, 81, G, "a,
20, 3, 80, Al, % TO gS.
So. cut-Nos I4zJ, ioy4. loo oS3,
SGT, 3ls, hss, bs4 Goa, rs, go, $50 CSC 4 ga 635.
Co2hok Pxhg.-Waikcr divorce case still o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

Green Turtle-A Hint to the UnInitiated.-
Won you enjoy dish Of good old fashioned turtle, you
will find it at BAYARD,S State streef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

Cemco-DngucrreOtyp.s, by Chas. IL. Will
byAMsON. Gallery In Brooklyn, Ng Fulton street. oppo
Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

The Arabia leaves Jersey City, Wednesday.
for liverpool Persona wishing to send their keness
Their friends should call toby o,cores crayon and
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

Hets d CO.-The only Rees u Co. have
moved TO 3s Broadway Gas can be seen BY the New York.
Directory Of $3.50 where they have superior accommoday
ons and facilities for taking % cent degucvooty ~
their German secret and machinery 49, Broadway form
erlY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

.Jeweiry Mt Manufacturers, PsIces.- Rich
sets Of dno gold iewery bracelets bresstpns lckcs eav
A. the factory Of the subscriber, "
DAVID RAFT 2sI Broadway IN STAIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

New Mnsic.--Our Girls, Rallad; words by
G. d. stvast sic and deicaed to the ladies'
Of AM RIGA by Thomas baker. Plain title % csnt WIN
leartiiui umin kted vigpette 80 cents gORACs VA
TIhs Publisher, S3s Broadway. N,B.Musie sent BY mail
postage nee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

Daguerrean Gallery, Furniture mud Appar-
ssns and asturss with an inviting entrance is
.samin. the rr.mses, 275 Eighth avenue Twenty
fourth street. N. B.--Cali between and o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

Reese d Goethe 100000 Dugucrreotypcs
ssl and circulated The people from tue critical
~ picture factory $50 broadway, In two years past At rho
standard price al 20 cents ex-elled quality
price by any works Of the art exhibited else where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27


THE GADsDEN TREArY-THE HURRY or THE
HousE.-The bill making appropriations of ten
millions of dollars for the relief Of Santa Anna,
according to the stipulations of the Gss}sden
treaty, was taken up yesterday in the Hodse,
with an evident resolution the part of the
administration devotees to push it straight
through. Col. Benton's plan for crushing it
upon question Of privilege, was instantly
overruled. Could not listen to such nonsen-
steal proposition, when Santa Anna has graz
ciously iven us only to the thrteth, in which
time we are either to pay the money or let j..
alone. And SO Old Bullion was reduced to che
privilege Of an hour to speak against t,le bill;
and the debate went on, the administ. alton men
having resolved to Ego it blind" TO-. the treaty.
as proof of their loyalty and dr,yotion to their
masters.
We have shown thai there is nothing in this
treaty, except the interests Of the stockholders
and SPECTATORS concerned. IL neither gives us
III Paso, which commands the southern passage
through the Rocky Mountain range, nor the
mouth of the Colorado of the Gulf of California,
without which the free navigation of the gulf is
all moonshine. El Paso, or ,he Pass, and the
mouth OF the Colorado are still retained by
Santa Ann: for another speculation. We are
released from the eleventh article of the treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which binds us to pro-
tect the Mexican frontiers against the in
vasions Of our wild Indians. But as we
acquire the identical country IS which the
plurdering expeditions of the Apsches against
travellers are chiefly directed, the release is no
release at all. We get the Indians with the ter
ritcry, and pay ten millions fcr the exclusive
possession Of them. We bay the Apaches Of
Santa Anna, who releases us from the duty of
Sighting them, if we think proper to allow them
to murder ard plumber our own people with
impunty, within our own territory
The House having failed to institute IN inyes-
LEGATION into the secret and outside agencies
and interests connected with this Gaisden
treaty. it is still possible that there are men in
the Senate acquainted with the facts, who will
have the extra courage and the indepen-
dence which seem to be required for q fearless
exposure of the imposition in plain English,
from first to last--lrom the original twenty mil
lions to the reduced gaid pro quo Of ten mil
lions. There is otherwise q fair prospect that
instead of reducing the revenues to deplete the
treasury, Guthrie will be compelled to ask a
loan to meet deficiencies before the adjourn
ment of the next session. The Gaisden treaty
opens the treasury and lets the spolsmen in.
Having no assurance of power beyond their
present term, it is evidently the policy and the
purpose Of the administration and its partizans
in Congress to clean out the treasury while
they can. The tariff project for reducing the
revenues is a humbug-a trick for pulling wool
over the eyes Of the innocent people. The
game is the spoils, and all that can be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

count that we published yesterday of the Anglo
American exploit at Shanghae, reads more like
an Had of the Homeric ages than sober mar
rative Of modern events. We have the same
marvellous feats of prowess the same apo
theoses of favoritc heroes, and the same glowing
imagery that constitute the classic epic, and we
want but the flowing numbers to complete tue
res enblance. We have even our Achilles in
the person Of the American commander, and
we are assured by the chronicler Of the scene,
that in the heat OF the battle he appeared to be
invested with God-like attributes his usually
small figure dilating into colossal proportions.
That our sailors and marines should have
seemed demi-gods ia the eyes of the Imperial
lists is natural enough, for we believe til 1T never
before were such terrific odds defeated by such
q handful Of men, and we may well excuse Jack
for catching the infection and believing in his
own divinity when we take the extraordinary
character Of the achievement into account.
Speaking more seriously nothing can more
strikingly illustrate the resistless force by
which the Anglo Saxon race sweeps from before
it every obstacle opposed to its progress, than
the events to which we alludc. Here have
been two armies of Chinese in presence of each
other for months, carrying on system of in
effective hostlities, and unable either of them
to make the slightest impression upon the
position Of the other. Some Incidental out
RACES committed upon the foreign settlement
reused the blood Of the English and Americans
and with o force of only three hundred men
against ten thousand. in little more than an
hour they drive the Imperialists from their en-
trenchments, and take possession of their forts.
Their exclusive system once broken through,
what barriers can feeble, enervatcd barbar;ans
like these oppose to the energy and determine
ton of q race which takes no account CT num-
bers. and which makes merit Of triumphiag
over difficulties? They have, hitherto, only
found a protection in the moderation and good
feeling of the European aud American nations;
but the time is evidently ncae at hand when
the latter will have to abandon the neutrality
which they have up to the present time OBJ
served and to declare themselves for the party
with which they are naturally allied by in
terest and sentiment TIE events at Shanghae
have OPPORTUNITY arrived to hasten decision
that should have been sooner come to, and our
government, as well as that of England, will
commit great political fault, if they are de-
tered by any feelings of misplaced deicacy
OK squeamishness from profting by the present
favorable con.uncture of circumstances. to
make such terms with the insurgents as their
countenance, if not their active cooperation.
will now enable them to secure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

AMERICsN MI SEUM-Asternoon- MILDLY Ashore
DOMESTIC EcoEoMy- Evening THE FAMILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham straet-pIzARRo-
TiGHr Ropr-TRuE LOVE NEVER Runs SMOOTH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18

WoN,S'. Riunrs. Lucy Stone in one n
her recent speeches on Woman, Rights ssid
liza woman va, not satisfied with tho
,bors Of the factory or the school, if,he step.
ped beyond the regular limit, ,-igned her By
common u.uag-, she ~, pointed al and hOoi'
ed by the world For ohsn,in., the poverty
of woman - such that they ar. driven To
life of shame TO rirn bread COT themselves and
srsr ''.. s. 49, --,i. sL--- go
often comes q prof.naiion VI The holes, tie
vhich woman iorus-ihe m.rriis. relat on
ior frequently she IS driven by p~-rty to mar.
~ 4 man from whom shc eau have no afIin-
ties, merely BY tn, sake Of securing .uL,i.
lente.n
To which Mrs. Svi.sholm, the .dIlrrs, Of
the Pilt,burg Saturday yI.itor,who has ,om.
sensible viow, Of her own on ihi, subject, re-
join'
I'VE have already denied. and ". ,s,in
deny, tha, ~om,n who steps beyond lh.
regular limits assigned her. i. pointed and
ho1ted at We never knew any woman take
up an honorable ,mployn,n, snd pursue II
zealously. but she ~s, honorsd tor her cnler.
prise. We also beg leave once more to eI'
press our firm conviction ihs, 40 'ir,uouS wo-
man erer was driven to life ofsh,me TO get
bread Tor herself and children. Such dec.
larltion !. A mons,rous libel upon humanity.
We agree with tie old king Of I'r,sl, who
s,id IL have been young bu, nov sn old,
vet have never ,cen the righl,ou, fur,aksn
ur his seed begging bread" Begging bread
they may BE-, but they are never far'aEcn and
leit to such degradation ., Mis-, Slo~ speaks
Of Poverty could be no sItenu,tlon of such
a crime. and we are sorry to zee the leader,
Of the woman's rights movement offer su'h
an pie, in pallation. There isalsay'aPoor
house into which vr,uous woman and her
children can be admitted, or Il not, there 10
river into which she could throw herself
and them"