davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
Tho Pennsyivanla state Fair.

a.
The FAIR & owns covered With immense HOWd
this mosng, there not being than twenty tAss
saId Iecple within the enclosure
unceasng line OF onnbuses and vehicles q evssy
description DOWN with passengers, crossiag ~
various bridRes the echuykin. The railroad caes
are constantly crpasDg, crowdsc to excess dauss
mass Of foot also their way fair
ihe fair viii close on FIJI lay evening The numbsx
OF visitors for tho entire day TO the fair hss bsea se
down at hundred thousand An ad ress wiu %
delivered t. morrow by Vim n Meredith
TIE Franklin Institute havs resolved tn hold their
usual exhibition of manufactures and the .chanio arts
in November in DR. Jayne's mammoth building In Dosk
street. rcudrga portion Of building in Chestnut street.
the two to be c1nr+cted By bridge extsndng aSroas
Csrter's alley, with the main entrance on ChssnuA
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a, 1854
Money Is unchanged stocks arc moro active, VIVA .
decidedly better feeling Reading Railroad sod ct 40;
Lope Island Railrc ad 4h Norris Canal 13 Psansyiya
MIA Fives, "a; Penney ylvsnia Railroad, AK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
Election or an Epa.co..I Bi.bou

PRovrDRsoH ept ~, 1864.
The Few. nr. Tbomss M. Ctsrte, sss this morsiA9
elected Bishop OF toe protes ptscopsl Churcs
this dircess ny great majority Of both orders. nas
conve tion then djourncd sine Die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
The Ia csp.ocssy treaty.


Attorney General D-ummopd leaves hose f,r wAsh.
irgton tonight 70 epdeav arrange an early appx.
cation Of the reciprocity treaty to Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

Tie steamship Hsrrsua eft seuihsmito for New
'or., at one p, cf the is,h last, wtn leo passen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

By telegraph from London TO the Liverpool agent Of tho
New York Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. l6, 1854.
There Is nothing later from the Conaols closed
20 dsy 1t yesterdays rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
Marine AHaA,.

Marine AfrnAzs.
RESCUE OF rHg DREW OF THE BRIG UNION BY rW
SCHOONER j. J. TAYLOk.
Bosros, sept. %, 1854
The crew Of the brig Union before reportet BY tAe
ts tsvis Of this port 10 a dangerous coodat.n -
the wreck OF thir vess4lo1 Charleston, O. tsssa
oh by the schooner 1ayl and brought to yhis pss
They tho wreck eight eass aabstins ON of fsw
quarts of rice and u fow pounds Of salt beef
WRECK or THK BARK CORPORAL TRIM.
HALIFAX, sept 28. 1854.
On tho 2Sth Of Thomas Islsad seven miles frsa
Locke's Isapc, discovered the Cor poral
rm Of New aveu car,all, sunk, her stern oat e
thu water and all sa ret No person bat GOULD -
found 1t is supposed she into By shn,
nd strrcs during the dense fog which has lasted fer
several days.
DESTRUCTION OF THE sLooP LBADKR BIZ FIRA
SANDY Hook, sept %, 1874
The sorp Leader OF Long Branch, from New York for
Shrewsbury, anchored in tho Horse >hoe Last nsat,
1esIy About IL O'Clock locking into the hold ~
fcunn that the water had eommuni ted -
lime, that the sloop FIRE There being thrss
sss u pcEdeI on sos,d they isi. i%odi.ss e sas
saved their money, but lost everything else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
Italy.
The Latest News.

The government of Modsns has ordered ali arms In
tho city Csrrara 20 be given mp within fifteen days
More executions havc taken place at Parma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
ASIA.
RETEFAT OF THK ENTHUSIASTICALLY OPPOSES TIL
TURKS.

The Russian army corps lately operating under Prince
Eetoutcf besios' the Turks the frontiers Of Gega
bss mace . sudden and unexpected retrograne move
ufnt TOWARDS Gnmri 1be Turks found the Russian
camp snc ten puDs spiked II is not known whether
the ret'e eat caused hy the presence Of Schamyl
with large force, Tifi', fom report of the
81 led VEL merits 10 the Black S~a
he movement gave Iise 10 report that Schamy lad
gained great victory at li-, in which the kussians
said 'hey had lost seven guns, three Thousand men,
tsnts &c
Tie Times says. under date Of August %, the Turk
ish Minis hA- left Iehsrsn for Eyyer6em. Tho rup
tuIe betwe Peril and the Porte In complete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
THE d NUBE.

MoyFMfNTs OF THE TURKS AND RUSSIANS.
TIE FussrDs have evaeUsfef Brailnw and GnlatZ.
seque' tly 'be gs',on If he Danube Is fre
n The 9Th Inst C.reraI Ludess removed Ills head
quarters fror Gslstz 10 Rsri Before leaving he bic
,hc 'oItifcs,krs snd strand batteries
Is rpoItd that the Turks have entered Fokschamy
On The 9Th inst ConDt Co'cr n at tho head cf 900
6usu:sDs enterec Buci est and foymsly receved
hy on.r pscfs, with iurSi ciyision, end detach-
nept of Wsllschi, q miiit'.
he corresropdepce the London Daily Netrs reports
that dsaetueuts have already occurred between Omer
Pnchs and the ustriap mapders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

ONE WLEK LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE ALPS AT sOs TON,
THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.
The Final Departure Of the Crimea
Expedition.
RuM0REO REGAL Of THE BALTIC FLEET.
Proposed French Loan Of 100000 francs
Rupture between Persia and the Porte.
1WTHKnsT11r9 rRo1G SPAIN.
INDIGNANT LETTER FROx Mr.. SOIILg.
Ehreatened Republican Outbreak.
Fears OF an Expedition tn Cuba.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&C., &c., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

reported that Count Buol will sooh Be superseded
by Count Frederick the Minister ct Berlin, but this
u doubtful
plsnipe entiasy Rad arrived from Prince Daniel Of
Montenegro offering to transfer his allegiance TO Aus
tria for yearly subsidy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

Military exercises continue at BoulogEe. On the l3th
the Emperor reviewed ten hnnssnd men In camp
ut snbleteute. On the l4th grand sham battle was
enacted IN invading arm Of forty thousand men ad-
vancrd from st Omer to attack Boulogne, was met BY
srmy OF defence, also Of forty thousand men, and
after immense fire snd smoke Bouogue ppossd to
be taken On the 10th the Emperor returned TO Paris
loan Of 400 900 900 frspcs IL proposed. The French
Minister has been recalled from Berlin, and ssrdn and
BsrIot appointed In his stead
The IsIspc Of TX st the mouth Of the Charents,
gDed ~ the residence of prisoLcrs Of war.
The cholera 10 rapidly abatIng In Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

The Queen and Cpurt 1t Balmoral, scotland.
tessrs. avid Scott richmond Co., Of Manchester,
have faDed Their liabilities heavy, and may affect
several Liverpool frms. Currie Dale Co. lave also
failed.
Tho celebrated yacht America is advertised to b
uold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

SwNzefIon0s
The arrest Of Bayini, at Bssle, 10 reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

The arrival tf tho India and China mail hiss been tee
gapbed from Trieste. Tho dates Calcutta Aug. IL,
Bombay Aug ], shanshae July ID, Canton July 20,
sDo HI r1 Kong July a.
The state OF ade in India favorable, but in China
il WA scry duh
Tbsre great confusion at Ctnton. The insurgents
have taher places BY and threaten Canton
Foreigners placed under tho protection of the fac
toiies shipe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
THE WAR.
THE BAJTrC.

Ihe total destruction OF forts at Bomarsund and
the departure of tho French troops for France IL
6rmed.
The Hset had gone from Ledsund to varga Marshal
Balsguay 'Hilliers had gone {, Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

The cholera continued tie ravsges In London, tn
deaths from that difosse during tho three weeks end
ing on the sth int, reaching four thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

The intelligence from Nacr,d Is important Tho Re
publican party is extremely unessy, and utoreak
L. considered II hss been discovered that rspub
canism extensively Organized ard almost ready for
tended movement s clancs stnslJ circulated The Mar
quis Of Absida 10 recognized the head Of the
ment, end has gone into concaament, the bertor to
direct the secret operations Opinion connects Mr.
Soule's absence with the cause.
Queen Chris fIa has arrived at Lisbon. Sbs travels
under tie psne of the Countess d'Irameda, and will
embark ut Cporto for France
Count hontemoins has Issue circular TO the Carlsts
advising them 10 re main quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
THE DANUBE.

Count C0rouini entered Buchares the 9th inst at
the head Of four thousand Austrian troops They were
wen received by tue popula tion.
Dervish Pscha has established Provisional Admins
frative Council named Princa CAntac the Pro-
sicent.
On the IL. September the Russians completely evacu
ated Galaix and lbrau.
The navigation Of the Danube Is free
GsDeral Krusenstern has ordered the Inhabitants Of
Odessa reduce the city to sthes the allies should
attempt to take It, and then retire to Hraspol The pro-
clamAcn concludes woe to these who remain behind
attempt to extinsuisn the nrs "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

leneis B0dajoZ and cther localities have been completely
appeased At axagoesa the National Guard offered
its support TO the government for the maintenAncs Of
tranquility. At valenes violent schism has manifested
osv ssn n: % aod tho n'
The accounts from Seville Cadz, Malaga, ko., me
reass suring. Mr.. lsDacia vazqusz OF the men
items Of civil governor This appointment and the
ofhe dfcomfturs OF the anarchists at Madrid the
2sth had given fresh courage the party Of order In
At oysdo the lists * csDdatss conts,usd the names Of
MessIs Non, Pdal, san Miguel Caveda, Barxsnslsns;
ssc0us sS &c IN sS 49, on rswssn the troops
and II found necessary to change the garsons Of
several towns At Madrid We are solely occupied with
=
The suly state Of the atmosphers during the sst teo
weeks, and the intelligence from tho neshborng prctn
moment am writing, the storm which has threatened
rs fcr iome days ssem TO BE- the point Of exploding
hs Marquis q AiOeids has addressed 70 the Journals
letter. IN which h disolaims ali connection with French
demsgcgues and demands for the country constitution
similar to that Of hs Basque provncss The ds. is not
been charged BY the Madrd press With In
the late events has Addressed TO the D;aro Esponol
letter couchsd In such vioent terms that this Journal
sn-Ths tone and character Of the srticle referring
too clearly the nusses which asprss not (. dsss,ys
from me the honor Of reply. absent my.slf from
hacrd because such 10 pleasure being acoountabls
suited or menscsi by persons to whom my presence
might Be dtagreeabe would never eause to abandon
my pest fear neither the Of impairment fellows
ths dagger Of hired asaAssns Abovs sall SIR do
not fear the people, The people respect what IL entitled
TO respect. They only stigmatisc the wretches who
astsl and s Ssssivs ,hs| TIE people asht bat ar: not
With which your articIs hds, they are beneath my
ccptenpt. leave you the merit Of the varnish vita
tatsd them the nfsmy of their invention. am, air.
your rerrn-t, TtREE eOULE. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
fcoFrespohdent of the Baltimore sun. A.


WAsHINGToN, September 1854. s
The policy of the administration in relation to
island acquisition, continues to be developed. The
long expected proposition for the annexation of the
Sandwich Islands has come at last and at the same
time witha project of treaty for the privilege of
naval depot and station and commercial port in the
Dominican portion of Hayti. These measures are
CONSTANT with the general policy of the adminstra
ton, which looks to an extension of our commerce,
and its security from foreign naval aggression. The
political consequences involved in these measures
are unimportant compared with the manifest COM
mercial advantages which they present.
The means OF acquisition proposed peaceful
and honorable, and there can be no doubt that the
Senate and the country generally will concur in
them. great commercial naton-soon to be the
greatest in the world-nust have the facilities of
foreign posts and stations for its mercantile and
military marine. This will tend to prevent rather
than to excite hostilities with foreign powers.
longing after Cuba increases among citi-
zens, while the prospect of its early acquisition di
minishes The great and perhaps exaggerated, ag,
ricutural resources ofthe island have excited public
cupidity to greater degree than has been supposed
and the measure regardless of political consequences
likely to be pressed the great speculation of the
day, .,.. .--.- g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

W- The Hon. Joseph r. Chandler, of Philadel-
pha, was recently set aside and another candidate
nominated for Congress by the Wing OF Know Moth
ing Convention, the ground of being Catholic.
But his friends at called Convention, and
nominated him independent candidate. In his
letter accepting the nomination he says:
'Ifre-elccted these efforts shall not be abated :;
and pledge myself that they shall be joined to an
unfailing vigilance against all inroads and innova-
tons which may have for their objects a weaken
ing of the rights which the Constitution to
every citizen of the United States, and which rem
der common country an asylum for those who
are objects of prosecuting Intolerance, suffer-
ers under the iron heel Of relentless despotsm."
The Philadelphia Argus says:
owe understand from sources entirely reliable,
that Edward Joy Morris, the Wing nominee for Con-
gress in the first Congressional District has address
ed letter to the Convention which nominated him.
Withdrawing from the canvass, and leaving the field
to Mr. Titus, his Native and Know Nothing compel
itor. This proceeding is the result of vote upon
the candidates in the Know Nothing lodges in which
Mr.. Morris was beaten by Mr.. Titus, by vote of
more than two to one"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
NoRfHeARolfNA STANDARDS: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1854

by all means just Three thousand foreigners, as
they called, adopted citizens, in North Caro-
lima, and aoe bssadred thousand natioes 6orni yet
we hear great outcry against foreigners We tell
you again. brother Democrats that this is of the
new tricks of old-fashioned Federalism. Look to
the newspapers: Every Democratic paper in the
State is opposed to this movement, while the. Wing
papers, if they do not all approve it. evidently SYM
pathize with it and wish it success And what is it
that WhiggerY, spoken for by its presses, would
not advocate to Wing victories and the spoils
of power? There are but few of them who would
not, TO- morrow, if they were assured of perma-
nent Wing triumph thereby, advocate the Catholic
faith and the predominance of the foreign vote in
midst. 1t is party with them all the time, and
the last and newest ism, provided it gives promise
of votes and success.
"The price of Democracy is eternal vigilance
Our adversarics, brother Democrats, alscays at
work. If we would preserve principles and
maintain ascendency, we must keep eternal
watch. Beware of isms of all kinds. They may
be tempting to the eye-they may attcr the feelings
and appeal to the passions most bewtchingly but
they are dust and ashes on the lips. Democracy is
never so strong as whep reposing on the broad ba-
sis of its own principles never SO weak as when its
votares led astray by promises of ideal good or
divided among themselves over issues of doubtful
and temporary character. These isms must pass
away with the ambitions, the prejudces, or the pas
sons that produced them. They will be succeeded
by others, like following in the sea; but
your principles will remain and be, centuries hence
what they now. They founded upon the
rock of TRUTH, against which the floods of faction
and fanaticsm will beat hereafter, heretofore in
vain. Let look to them, and walk by them always
as the mariner looks to and sails by the Northern
star, -
"Of whose true, fixed and resting quality
There is no fellow in the armament"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

GR1s1 AND MARIO. The last grand novelty to elicit
the admiration of the fools of New York, is the APP
pearance of Grisi and Mario Castle Garden. Soon
we shall be RECALLED with the disgusting paragraphs
o. tne lew rela, III the exact az
how often she sneezed in consequence of being
struck by the tail of zephyr when she had fatgued
herself by high artistic flight.
We think it well enough to show proper appre-
citation of artistic merit but the sycophantc adula
ton of pail lick-spittcs, often witnessed in
thern newspapers, is superlatively disgusting. We
expect to see northing often in exchanges for
the next four six months, articles, original and
copied of Grisi and Mario Mario and Grisi the only
excuse for which will be dearth of subjects to write
upon, and dearth of brains in the writers.
-..- Wu7rentOR Ne,cs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
Three Days Later from Europe.


QuEBEc, Sept. Is, 10 P. NJ The screw steamer
0ttowa arrived this evening from liverpool, bring
ing dates from Liverpool to the 9th inst. She eX
perienced heavy gales. s4l-
r.. PROGRESS
Russia uhequivocally declines to accept the last
proposals of the allied powers, and announces her
determination to act on the defensive.
The cholera has abated in both the Russia and
allied armies.
There is nothing of special interest relative to
the war.
The Russians concentrating in different parts
of Moldavia. They have also blown up the forts at
Hango.
The London Times of Monday says that Austria
will probably not declare against Pussa, but
that the Austrian army will be increased in the Prn
cipalities to 100, 900 men.
Spain is tranquil, the country having once
more settled down under the new administration.
MARKETS. London. Sept. 4. The weather is fine,
and the harvest nearly What is 6s to IS. per
quarter lower on the week. 54s. is the top price
Consos closed at 955.
The harvest in Great Britin and on the continent
is most abundant.
liverpool Sept. 5. Wheat is to IS lower for the
week .'
GEN. CAss addressed the Democratic State
yention at Detroit on the 18th instant on the SUBJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

Z g. : i "a
> The CHIcAGo OUTRAGE-FEARLEss CoNDUcr OF
SENATOR DouGLAs. The Detroit Free Press has a
correspondent at Chicago who in giving an account
of the late Douglas meeting in that city, says
Up to this time Mr.. Douglas had been FREQUENT
~ and disgracefully interrupted by rowies and ne
groes, who had been hired and organized and drill
ed for the purpose of breaking up the meeting
And now, as he had enlisted the attention of the
crowd, and as his eloquence and logic were begin
ming to be felt there was no safety for the sable
cause except in preventing the truth being told.
Therefore, acknowledging their fear of the man and
his influence over the masses, they again raised
their hidcous and beastly howlings. Cries of kill
him shoot him were heard. And then the
senator presented still holder 'front.' and facing the
multitude opened the breast of his coat and
any face talked without tongue-if ever any head
and eye and lip conveyed definite expression-his
did when the cry of kill HIM = rose from hundred
traitor Threats. And, reader what do you think his
the expression it read 80 Gentlemen, rowdies, and
beasts, I am not particularly frightened, though
you evidently If any thinks his cause viii
be bettered by shooting me, he can shoot; can't
retreat
That is the way he looked and he drew from his
pocket very cooy, letter fom'the secretary of an
organization in Chicago, which he read along in
forming himself and friends that he would be pre-
vented from speaking, even at the sacrifice OF his
life , and told them he had spoken, and was happy
to state would speak again in Chicago; and if any
desired to kill him they could embrace the pre-
sent some future opportunity, might suit their
own convenience and pleasure. He then proceeded,
Notwithstanding the uproar, to speak again, but
succeeded in making himself but mperfectly heard.
Finally, Mr.. Douglas, full of faith good humor and
Young America at hafpast ten left the stand though
we do believe he would have remained there and
talked them all still, talked until now had it not
been for his friends and their earnest entreates that
he should retire. "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
Raleigh, Sept. Is, 1885,
nREENsBoRoUGH MUTUAL LIFE IN

~ REENSBO1tOONH mO1OAL Lit r IN
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. This Com
pany offers inducements to those wishing to effect lnsur
for life rarely presented by similar Institutions
Those who take Policies of Insurance for Life and those
only. Members ct the CongpGnyented to such profits
may be realized from accumulated Premium Fund,
and from the large amount of Deposits in the Trust De-
partments of the Company which kept actively en-
ploycd.
Policies of Insurance issued the applicants own life,
the lives of slaves for year. term of years, at
moderate rate of premium.
Deposits of money received in the Trust Department
the operation of which is that Sucings Bd,lk-and the
deposors allowed interest at the rate of per cent per
for any time exceeding four months per cent
four and exceeding six months and per cent
for any time six months. ..-
Pamphlets containing full and particular information
forwarded to any required address
d. p. WEIR Sec. d. Treas.
Greensborough, N. C. September l, 1854. Sly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
DIED,

Near this CITY, on Saturday evening last Benjamin Frank
lin, oldest child and only of c. E. and Larkn Allen,
aged two years and twenty days.
City papers please copy.
In Wilmington the 18th inst, Mary H., daughter of
Griffith ]. McRee, Esq, aged three years
In Conway boro, S. c., the 4th inst, Jackey Ann Vir
gnia only child of j. j. L. and Narcissus Ross of Greene
county, n C. aged years and 9 months.
In Washington Ga. Sunday night, the 3rd instant,
Mr. John j. Kelly, in the 10th year of his age The de-
ceased a native of this State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
Gu gtan1at6,
NOTICE.

IT will be necessary in pursuance of the arrangement
have made with Mr. Wilson close all the of the
Standard establishment and commence the LIST of
November. Subscribers to both the Weekly and Semi
Weekly will have opportunity Of paying up to that date
The due in instances small but in the
aggregate make up large and these constitute
much Of the profits of my labors for years past trust
shall not look in vain for prompt payments of these
mounts Subscribers will their accounts their
ners and can the oney by mail at my risk. Re
cepts in the paper showing the amount paid
and the time paid to.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION. There was tre-
mendous and enthusiastic outpouring of the demo-
cracy, Monday evening, at Philadelphia, in Indepen-
cence Square. The different delegations marched
through the streets impression. with Transparent
ces, lanterns and banners from the various wards.
The square presented beautiful appearance and
the platform was illuminated with gas-lights and
decorated with flags.