davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01
Our Foreign Policy.

Instructions, we are told, have at length
been despatched to Mr.. Buchanan to inquire the
meaning Of Lord Clarendon's assurance that
Great Britain and France were of one mind on
American as well as European questions II
the report be true, we are surprised and glad 10
hear it. We bad no idea that the all-important
controversies on diplomatic costume had left
Mr.. Marcy time to think of such matters: and
the slip-shod system on which our whole foreign
policy has been conducted under the present
administration would only have been carried
out consistently had Lord Clarendon's signia-
cant disclosure been allowed to pass without
comment
We are left TO conjecture the nature OF the
instructions that have been sent to our Minister
in England Ifthey have not been plain and
unequivocal Mr.. Marcy will earn another claim
to public odium. Such language as that uttered
by Lord Clarendon, in his position as Foreign
Minister Of friendly power, can only be ex
planned by frank and thorough disclaimer OF
any such meaning as it bears on its face. With
anythingshort of this it will not comport with
our honor and interests to be satisfied. Had
his threat been the fret intimaton of any de-
sign on the part of Great Britain TO interfere
in the affairs of this continent, it would have
been our duty to notice it in a manner which
could not admit OF dispute, and to notify Great
Britain that the policy of this government with
regard to other nations on this continent had
not varied perceptibly since the days Of Mon
roe Coming as it does after the emphatic as.
surance Of his predecessor that England and
France will not suffer the United States to
absorb Cuba without at least an attempt to
prevent 1t it constitutes in itself an overt act
OF aggression, and constructive interference In
our national concerns. Had our Secretary
notified the world that the United States and
any other nation were Of one mind in all oues-
tons of European or Asiatic policy, and init
mated dittinctly that they would interfere to
prevent Russia advancing against Turkey, or
& reat Britain concentrating her conquest Of
BIZ. NAH the. announcement would assuredly have
been construed as an insult to all other powers.
and Great Britain would have been the first TO
resent r. We shall not, we trust, be found less
watchful Of or honor and our interests; and
while we ssfhew anything ike seeking pre-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01
The News.

Two steamers are about due, with later intelligence
fron Europe, viz the Nashville from Havre for tais
port, with dates to the 18th nit, end the Niagara
nj Boston with advices to the 18th. One or both OF
these vessels win probably arrive in season 10 enable
ms TO lay the news before the publis tomorrow.
Much Of our space Is again necessarily devoted to
matter relating to the Nebraska question. Gen.
Cass being universally acknowledged as the chief
leader Of the elder branch OF the democratic party
ne have deemed pre- per TO publish his speech in full
An sides Of the question have now had thorough
hearing, yiz.:-Judge Douglas, in behalf O. Young
America; Mr.. Everett, for the raverng Northern
wings; General Houston solitary and alone among
Abe Southern democratic opponents; Mr.. Toombs for
Che Union wings; Messrs. Chase, Wade, Seward, and
Sumner, for the free soilers and abslitionsts and
General Csss for the old fogies. In addition 70
these, we have furnished comprehensive synoptical
sketches Of the remarks of various other gentlemen
intending those of Messfs. Brodhead and Thompson
delivered in favor Of the bill yesterday Mr. Clay
Ton has the floor, and viii continue the argument
to-day. The case Ia TO be submitted to the Senate
this week If possible The result viii be The adop.
hon Of the bill by vote Of three TO one
The free sellers are still doing their utmost 70 de
feat the Nebraska bill. Among the numerous re
moDstrsnces they poured into the Senate yesterday
vas one from Ohio, declaring that every Congress
man who votes for the bill win be traitor TO hi
country, TO freedom and TO God and worthy only Of
everlasting infany." A portion Of the members OF
the Ohio Legislature have called for great State
anti Nebraska Convention, TO be held at Columbus
IN the 22d pss; but ~ not the people be led astray
by these singular movements OF the free sosers, wao
are endsSvoripg to give currency to the impression
that all Ohioans their side Of the question, ioi
meeting Of the frieods o. the measure was T.
be held in Columbus yesterday. report Of the
proceedings CT the Anti Nebraska meeting In VII
hamsburg, last night including letter from Sana,
or Seward may be foand 10 another eoluma, The
Maine Legislature has pissed resolutions, Nth on.
- Dissenting Toice, sgaInss tie repeal Of tie Ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01

Court CalendAr--This Day.
U,up srArys DISTINCT couu.-fhs 10 the last day fes
Aims notes n issue for the March term.
s,snss oourr- srsra Term Nos 81, 81, IS, 90, 90
"a 40 f22 81 90 81 a. 81, IL ~.
srrBsui cosKr-spsclal rssm.-Ths CLERK win receive
nc 20 Of vsus 10 day.
scrssms cors---ctrcuit Adjourned Sne de-
surnncs Cousr-iEisl Tsfn.-Acjournsd to 9Th Of
uarch.
o,..~ rrsls 10. is1. gs. a74, 80. ~. ass, $50
7as $40. AIS, ne. sss, IL, iii, slo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01
INDIGNATION MEETING.

The opponents Of the ticket just nominated and who
claim that represent thirds the stock OF The
Crystal Palce held meeting their own account afs1-
tbs regular meeting bad adjourned. Edwin Burr Esq.,
occupied the chair, and @ h. Haswsl, Esq, setsd
Secretary
On N otion, the ,olowir rsmed gentlemen wsrs sp.
pointed to act committee upon nominations
and A 7. stewart
Altar tie committee I'd been time IN oousultaa-
ton, they reported the following named gensmeo pro-
candidates for the Besro Of Drectorhp for the
suir year Some OF the II will be perceived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01

brady was the First to estabIish the su-.
fsr.ry uercks dsgu srss0ypes Az the World Fair.
Rye fars london I1 resolved The prise medal
BE ret Picture also ~ the Cryssa Palace New York.
vn svsrt "a tbs Prize modal Many imrrovemssss have
~ riroduesa snd HE pcrsrsi taken ~ $50 Broadway,
svev f-smrssns Saloon unequAlisd In all The poin
vhiek eonstltuss fAnitsss picture -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01

- A-sresn esgusrrs tJpes abroad aad resolved
sstn@ srt eenplin ttary sttsrs frcu the Louis
lhirf. II rraass rehohs EnYersr 81 Rus Ia Dsxarss,
ne tEv,sst q .ne ar 1wsslsndr Of Vienna, the maksx
- - 1reatrA, sssx tasu 6pu ~ As>ey Lea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01

N0MrHArIoN or DIRRCrORs FOB TIE ENSUING
YRAR-rw0 TICKETS IN THE FIELD.
rhs sshoiDsd notice. which appeared In several Of the
daily journals Of yesterday, viii explain the reasons Of
gathsrns Of the stockholders OF the Crystal Palace hsh
sst evening in . room in the Metropolitan Hotsl-
= .S S'isss G
s:'.:s: r. ::
: :: is:s:ss:' y =; :ssss
srss *: sssns.:. ais cs..sss ~ :s:nss rs s.
;sse " 4 :ss ;:iss fi::s
~ The hour sppontsd fos the holding Of ths meeting
some forty nfy persons In the room, bat the
number Of thoss In attendance during the evening
somewhat augmsntsd ~ the proceedings advanced.
he needing called 10 order at . O'Clock BY Vim.
W Brseksts Esq the President o, the former msstng.
After the Secretary had ssd the minutes OF the last meet
Ing and they had been approved,
Mr.. JonS II. Wnu and said :-Nr. Chairman and
gstsnsa, hsvs been Instructed BY the committee ap-
pointed 10 sonss Board Of Directors Of the Crystal
sss for the ssssins year. to submit the following
suitable persoss for that osos. II proper for to
ssy that this rspsrt ID not entirely unanimous Il
. ssns6 BY four members Of the committee, slthoush
whsa the ticket made up al tbs members Of the
nitss present ard the oouearng members did
not 10 any Of the II Il also proper to say
that the committee had mueh difficulty in making this
Ticket There nAay samss suggested to them which
they would vish 10 report but upon ing airDg Of several
sssmes they absolutely refused to serve many not
s,oskho,ders thus |. that many names ths, came
before the committee ard which would readily suggest
hsmssvss 10 the miscs OF geDemsn present bcs Of
The best Jet vhen called upon we're IN willing 20 b
sscfsd 10 way masner With the association. Ano
thor question came before he committee viz whether
no u proper expe,snt TO take Of the old
Bsad of Director aud place them up,n the Boards
But seemes 20 b the mous dssrs taat the
rfaSa An Uh ~ ufw faf lnnn Arfth >
Lne Who oiree1rs utterly fsfuaed elect
Cd otl ere, yer. nfcrmed oombining themselves
10 adverse movement; had sod their stock aud
scne vsrs s-.y rhsrscre. after looking at the vhoe
MATER s'teftv.J II YES thought aivssols TO make
e1frely ticket. l will sta.e farther. that the
COMMITTEES have called upon almost all the gentle
men whose psnes hey have selected; I may
sy vih ,sfsty tsAt 90 have seoa nearly
eli The ssntsmso have been seIectsd from
snors the bssn.. ess-ss o. IN. city, and en-
sssec In astre bpsissss pursrits, and
a. scs NIB, have he evssts n the ssssolstlon
hart with ttese few remarks viii submit the foslo~
tss the mset,y report Of DC nttee and will read
The q ths ssntsm-n ssssd tgsthsr With those
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01

The RAILROAD LAND SPons-A MoRSrse's
woRK.-The Senate Of the United States the
other morning passed q number Of bills. max
ing grants Of the public lands to certain rail-
roads, rs follows;--To Louisiana. for a railroad
from Shreveport TO Mississippi river; TO Wis
consin, for a railroad from Msdisoa 10 Mississippi
river; TO Iowa, for certain railroads therein; 20
Alabama, for a railroad from Georgia line, on
Chaitahoochee river, TO tn city Of Mobile; 10
Alabama, for . railroad from Selma. on the Ala
bama river, to Guntcr's landing on the Ten
nesseee river, and railroad from Memphis, on
the Mississippi river 20 connect with the Nash
Vile and Charleston railroad; 10 California, for
q railroad from San Francisco TO San jose, from
Benicia 70 Naysville. from Sacramento city
via Auburn TO Nevada city. and from Stockton
to Sonora; to Florida, Cor several railroads Ia
that State was passed; 10 Arkansas. for . rail-
road from Gaines landing on the Mississippi
river to the Texas boundary, near Fulton.
Here Is an aggregate Of several millisns u
acres Of the public domain swallowed down Ia
mornings meal by the Senate. A few more
such meals. and there viii be nothing LETT Cor
Benefits land distribution bin or the home
stead bill. The railroad land Spectators wilt
have picked out and appropriated all but the
deserts and the mountains While the work j.
going on, should not our New York railroad
companies put In for their shsrei The public
lands belong TO the United Statcs-that Il, o.
all the States; and IL these lands are 10 b.
squandered away among the railroad laad job
bers, New York and all the old States are en-
titled to their proportion. AL these bills,
when they 20 to the House, should b. tackled
to Benefits land bill and then that bill should
be laid npon the table. We hope II win Be
done. Let these land jOthers buy tseir lands
like other people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01

" W. Store. I'd. II HaighA
Mp b DinsmoIe, Henry Hilton.
J. Tlansgsn. VIM Whstton.
VIM. O'Bren Dudley Persse
Charlss tiffany. j. X. Parrish
J, b. stlmAr. O. Butler.
II. CogkuL g W. Forster.
II V1vin Ctas. n. HsswsiI.
Georee A. white. watt Sherman.
A. Heyt ndvr Burr.
H. J. Raymond. WIN. Kenbls.
Horace Greeley.
After some brief desutory conversAtoa The meeting
separated
IsnuGUox PoRro cAnnIo-By the ARRIVAL Of
the C sn schooner Clara Borgess. In seventeen days fror
Porto Csbslo We are informed that the ratroad n.
py progressing under the management Of Mr. Dsroyr
engineer, OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-01


the Northern States, it is evident, what
tion has been excited which will extend and
give shape to the Presidential campaign Of
1856. 1t is equally manifest that this overrul-
ing question will demolsh all existing est.
mates for the Presidency, and bring about q
sectona, reconstruction Of parties which may
shake our "frm-set Union to its foundations.
The repeal Of the Missouri compromise rest
ing as the measure does upon the spirit and
intent of the fundamental law, was not Pres-
dental project on the part of Judge Douglas.
Nor was it, on the other hand, reckless ven
ture from sudden inspiration. The original
bill of Mr.. Douglas may be aptly illustrated by
those ancient lines of doggerel, the first demo-
cratic application Of which, we believe, was
made to Martin Van Buren,, in the height Of his
power under the wing of Gen. Jackson
He wires in and vines ont
Aud leAvss the matter etl Ia doubt
Whetner the snake which made the track
Was ing South, or coming back
1t was the amendment of Mr.. Dixon. of Ken
lucky, proposing fairly and squarely, bluntly
and plumply, 10 so many words, to repeal the
Missouri restriction, which brought up the
issue Ia its radical and legitimate shape before
Mr.. Douglas and the Senate. Then followed
n,omentoGs democratic Senatorial caucus, the
Southern members giving the cue then fol-
lowed still more awful consultation with the
President and the Cabinet; but the Southern
Senators having dictated their terms, there was
no alternative but to run the gauntle. The
bill was modified--the administration waS ORA
gooned into the service; and the Cabinet oraau,
which had deprecated the proposed repe.,l
as inexpedient, injudlcious, and hazardous.
whipped round into line; and from that day \
that important Sabbath day, which witnessed |
the oonsummation Of this arrangement-to this |
hour, the Southern Senators have had the adj |
ministraton, Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Cass, and all the
democratic aspirants for the succession, except
Gen Houston, in pretty fair discipline and In
good EOrking order, The radical issue agreed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
THE neutrality-suspicious..
Boston, March 81, d1y formerly SO & {

A NEW AND SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, man
fractured and for sale wholesale and retail by Gibson
RICHARDSON, & CO., 3T4 Broadway, New York; also,
81 and IS Blackstone street, Boston.
Il embraces all the modern improvements, combining
beauty, durability and economy in the Of fuel, with
Irfect efficiency in operation The simplicity of its
stnlcion, and the consequent facility with which it is
managed particularly commend it to the attention of those
in want Of a hrst-class cooking range.
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
that of any other range in present USE being construct
ed that by spreading the coal large surface and
burning in thin stratum, the heat is equalize under
all the boiler openings.
The revolving CRATE supported by lever is adjusted in
such that the ire-clamber can be instantaneous
y implied, while the range is closed to prevent the
escape Of dust ashes into the room.
The is of extra size, with the ues arranged
to in the highest possible degree equal amount
OF radiation on every side, being elevated and on level
with the top Of the hrechamberi the draft entirely up
ward and natural The external plates lined with
copostio, which being nonconductor Of heat gives it
the advantages of a brick oven
Under the is large and capacious Hot Closet
where is continually found mild and gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes of food
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
may be made to furnish without fire. large
q hot water, at ali times for bath other purposes
Provision also made for the attachment of hot-ar fix
lures by which, in addition to its culinary department. it
enoserVes an important purpose for warming dining
room prOr. either above adjacent the apart
ne1t in which it is placed.
The Flues large and equally adapted for burning
hutracite aud Bituninous Coal Coke Wood. 1t re-
uires onal fixtures the use of either For those
liar advantages, being complete in ITSELF and in respect
dependent on brick-work for any of its fues.
In points Of finish, workmanship and general appear
ance it will not suffer by contrast with any
In respect to cost compares most favoraby with either
of the Eievated-oven Ranges in market.
mch21 daw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
HAIR TONIC
FOR TOILET USE, Is INDISPENsABLF


mpars richness and brllancy the Hair giving ii
dark, clean and glossy appearance, with agreeable
perfume 1t is penetrating Strengthening, and stimulat-
ing and should accupy prominent place in every La
DH'S AND GENTLEMANS TOILET.
Excelsior Hair Tonic is purely Vegetable Preparation
Excelsior Hair Tonic will cure Nervous Headache.
Excelsior Hair Tonic is warranted TO free the Scalp from
Diseases.
Excelsior Hair Tonic will promote the growth preserve
and beautify the Hair.
Excelsior Hair Tonic is warranted to cure Scad Heads
Scurvy, &c.
Excelsior Hair Tonic will stop the FILLING the Hair.
Ecesor Hair Tonic is warranted to free the head from
Dandruif.
Excelsior Hair Tonic will prevent badness and gray Hair
Excelsior Hair Tonic is warranted to give perfect salts
faction.
Excelsior Hair Tonic will, if used upon the heads Of
children lay the foundation for good head of Hair.
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC!
Each bottle will have the words ssLoMBARD x GUN
DALI, EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC, SPRINGFIELD
MASS" blown in the glass.
Excelsior Hair Tonic-For particulars pamphlet
around each bottle.
Excelsior Hair Tonic--None genuine without the fac
smile signature of the propetos upon the outside
per-
Excelsior Hair ToncIs neatly put up in bottles near
ly twice the size of any other Hair preparation.
Excelsior Hair Tonc-Is sold by all Druggists, Fancy
Goods Dealers and Hair Dressers throughout the country
Excelsior Hair Tonic-Price 25 Gents.
N. b. All orders should be addressed to LOMBARD &
CUNDALL, Goodrich's Block, Springfield, Mass.
feb2l dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
II d. SPEAR. INDIAN DOCTOR

IN d. SPEAR, INDIAN DOCTOR
NE So much celebrated for his remarkable cures, re
specially informs the citizens of Boston and vicinity tina
he be consulted upon the various diseases incident to
the afflicted, usual, at his office, No. IS KNEELAND
SEREET, Dr. s. formerly at $40 Washington street,
DIR. s. will warrant in every durable disease and
if fail of ehecting cure, after giving the medicines
air trial. VIII pay the expense any other physician
that will perform cure, the expense not to exceed
hundred dollars. After the patient has used my med y
cines three days if he is dissatisfied, he may return tho
not used, and the money shall be refunded.
will here give the names of some Of my most imp
tant medicines for common diseases. For further par
lars and certificates, my bookt may be had, free Of
expense, at my office, and also Of any of my Agents
Balm of Life, Nos and 2, remedy for all dis
eases of the Lungs and Throat, Dyspepsia Liver Com
plant, and General Debility Scrofua Syrup for the
fula, Fistula Ulcers, Cancers and Tunors also
cure for Chronic Rheumatism Bois Headache Hip Gout
sciaca, &C., and specific for Mercurial diseases and
Syphilis Indian Liyerwort Pills these pills are highly
exalted family medicine Natures Grand Restorative
Cordial this is indeed most valuable medicine for Dar
rhea, Dysentery, Vomiting, and all gripping pains of tho
bowels it is pleasant and agreeable to children adults
and acts as tonic as well as physic. Golden Bters
for Nervousness Barrenness, Fluor Abus, &c. for
of Weakness in the Stomach they form an in
valuable remedy Tonic Cordial for all Female Irregular
tiles, Weakness, &c this is purely vegetable remedy
and far exceeds iron any mineral preparation, ton
c for females Mothers Cordial to be used few weeks
before confinement Mothers who have once used this
Cordial will not dispense with it in subsequent cases.
Those who use it have much easier time and get up
stronger Womans Friend for the Falling of the Womb,
Pain in the side and Back. will that these last
four articles, viz Woman's Friend Mothers Cordial,
Ionc Cordial and doden Bitters are the most astonlsh
ing, extraordinary ecacious edecua and safe medicines
for the female system that has ever any age country,
been discovered. German Lotion warranted to Salt
Rheum and ali kinds Of humors. Gravel Mixture sure
remedy for Gravel, and all affections of the water Ger
man Powders, for Pin Worms, aud also valuable medi
cine for Piles Catrrh snuGit will cure the Catarrh
Corn Plaster, which will cure Corns. Basam Of Life for
Coughs, Colds Cramps, Spasms, Fits, and Splitting oil
Blood AHeaiing Salve, superior to all other Salyes DO
they Prussia or Texan. Rheumatic Liniment, for Pain
in the Limbs, Side, Back, &c.
All these medicines exceedingly valuable You have
only to try them and they viii speak better for themselves
than can for them.
The poor literally considered
Principal Office No. Is Kneeand street, Boston, Massa-
chusetts. APPS d&w1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-23
5tours, ST.
FU MACE $ .


warming and ventTIating Furnace.
Nine sizes for Dwellings School Houses Stores, Churches
Halls, Factories &C, &c.
TNNHIs FURNACE has found it way among some Of
the most practical and scientific gentlemen Of our
lsud who firmly believe that Furnace extant can excel
it IN It's power for Warming, Efficiency in Pure Ventla
,l Economy in Fuel, Durability of Structure, Con-
Ynence Of its Arrangement, and Perfection Of Principles
Success entire wherever properly set.
Proofs are many hundreds of these are in operation
IN all parts Of country, and in some parts OF
Europe to which are permitted to refer those who
want tie best F~r'neo mnde.
TION!
Is perfectly secured by the modus operandi with this
Furnace with any other ever yet inventedand when
tbs true English and American principle is applied, Moth
ING can thoroughly introduce pure air into all apart
meuts Of building, than the use Of one more Of these
Furnaces connection with proper Cows and Ventducts.
We furnish plans
Also-The most approved RANGES, with Hot Air, Hot
Water and Bath Boiler, &C, now in
Also-A great variety Of Penrhyn Marble Mantels,
Stone Chimney Pieces and Pier Slabs Of the elegant
and beautiful richest and rarest specimens the world af-
s1rs representing the Italian yrenese Egyptian Cal
way Spanish Sienna, &C., &c. In style and hnish they
stand unryaled, very highly polished retain their
beauty much longer than marble and not in
ured by coal gas smoke acids Prices from So to S176
each.
Parlor and Chamber Frame Crates Of neat foreign and
Gothic and semcrcular Registers Silver Tipped fitted
to Chimney pieces for nlets Of air from chimney instead
of floor.
Plated Hot Air Registers and Crates, and School House
Tcntilators
Orders for the approved Roof and Chimney vent-
iatocs, answered at short notice.
Cooking, Prlor, and Office Stoves, Of Soap Stone or
lrnii, for Wood or soft or hard Coal.
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Work, to order.
suap Stone Sinks, Wash Tubs and Bathing Tubs, and
Slate Stone Hearths, worked to order at
III s. 113 Blackstone Street,
b. w. DUNKLEE & co.'s.
Boston, March 81. dly formerly 50 Il 81.