davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06
xxxIIId CoYGREss-Fmsr SESSION


SENATE. .WAsHINGToS, Thursday Jan. 5, 1851.
The Senate commenced business at % minutes past IL
O'Clock.
II was ordered tina, when the Senate adjOurns be I'll
Monday.
Mr. FOOT gave notice Of bill providing for the con
sirrcon Of railroad from the Mississippi 70 the Paciae
Coast He said his bill would be practical measure sal
differing from the other projects heretofore suem'ea
Congress.
Ysrious petitions presented. nj.
Mr.. JAMES presented the memorial Of NJ. holidsy
praying for the lease Of portion OF the public groaha
for the construction Of Grst class public house In VASE
ington City
Mr. MALLORY Introduced bll to establish aO'~
Land District in FOriSa .,.te-
Mr.. MALLORY Ofsred resolution calling iOi IT,.
rent az exuendurss incurred In the removal Of lDa@4
from Florida which adopted - 4;
Mr. CAss offered resolution, which was agreed ~,
recfnO uoury as 10 the expedency 81 MAKING az oPn
prison for survey OF ali the United States hafo'' -
~ E}STER offered resolution directing inqacyy ~
IN sbe eIpedieney of erecting new building Tor lHs
DepartpeIntc;, ,c ,oc,ade s.o n, the In.erDr.
Usr and Navy Department.
ssreed TO- and the resolution was adopted -, an
AZ JOHNSON (Ark) gave notice OF bni srany 900
sddtiora section Of land in each township 70 new
Tor School purposes. r a., pesiient
i,;no 10 the Clavton and Buwer treaty be refI S.g
,hs, notion he postponed and made the order L.sr1
g. Tnesday next on which dag he would ask = "
or The subject Agreed TO- .,,k, h;It be
hSr DObGE Iowa moved that the Nesasz1.. D"' ~
n.irttd with the report Of the Commtee-F .hi.b wn
~ JoNES Tenn offered resolghe, wni' - Ia
s5ou.eJ that the Committee on Miitaq 1s. ;, tbr,s
,ed 10 INQUIRE into the cxpedioncy u -. ~
49, PianeiaTiums for the use Of w ~. rx
- Gnnnpolss Naval School and the Aat1'"4 -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

the question Of Repeal must be met either before the
People on distinct issue in the next Legislative
Election. and we greatly prefer the former What
friend Of Temperance does not
Although very exaggerated interest was eTinced
in the selection Of Speaker there is no serious division
smoDg the Wings in the two Houses There may be
dozen specimens Of the genus Silver Gray among the
hundred wbig Members, but We believe there are no:
50 many who accept the designation The Minority in
ether branch i'll to the discharge Of their
high responsibilities with substantial and hearty unsn-
limit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

rom place to place in quest Of cheap lodsisn ~,
not an equal chance for admission TO the FreeAai,,
with those Of the more fortunate aud c)nbri,s.,
WHO forgs;s that this Free Academy to Ca. :.
$4,000 per spuum when it was authorized, aai A..
already its annual expense is swellei far beyaal s.,
amount And who expects ii to stop where 4 ~
Tie Times offers to unite with us in utgias a. :.
Enlistment Of another Free Academy-ior sts X.
any more, thank ye - We have one too mn, !,
ready We will go in for admitting girls :, a s,,s
participation in the advantages Of this, 50 eos "A !
must be endured but We protest against th. srsss.,
OF another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

Judge Irwin in the L. S. Circuit Court at Pittsburgh
yesterday committed kirkpatrick, one of the ring
leaders in the Erie riots 10 the Allegheny County Jail
during the pleasure OF the Court, until released by
due course of law, for violating an Injunction of that
Court in aiding and abetting in the destruction of the
railway track at Erie The Court also instructed the
Marshal to report to all such persons resisting
its INDUCTION. by preventing the repairs at Harbor
Creek and other places We are rejoiced to see that
the cause of public order aud good citizenship is not
likely to suffer at the hands of Judge Irwin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

The loss Of the ship saordshire is fully confirmed
difrstcb from Darlington Nova Scotia dated the Sd
inst says that three boats landed there with % men
and one woman saved from the wreck. Fourteen men
were picked up by schooner AMI landed at Sher-
burn-makipg in all forty four saved Capt Richard
son and eli the rest board went down with the ship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

by our dispatches from Halifax we learn that the
new steamship San Francisco, which sailed from this
port on the DIST ut for san Francisco via the Straits
of Magellan having board about 500 troops for Cali
forDia was fallen in with on the 26h n latitude 33 90
longitude Co. completely disabled with her decks swept
and boats gone The bark Maria Freeman, arrived at
Liverpool n. s., was the vessel which fell in with her
and reports that she could render her assistance
she driited out of sight during the gale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

IN the Senate, yesterday. Mr.. FooT gave notice Of
bill providing for the construction Of railroad from
the Mississippi to the Pacific coast. Mr. CAss Of
ered resolution. which agreed to, directing in
quiry as to tie expediency Of making an appropria
ton for the survey ofall the harbOrs on Lake Supe
nor. A resolution adopted inquiring into the
costs OF erecting a new building for the State De-
partnient The Clayton AID Bulwer correspondence
was referred TO the Committee on Foreign Relations,
and made the special order for Tuesday next. The
Senate then adjourned until Monday next
In the House Of Representatives, after the read
ing of the journal and the transaction Of other pre-
liminary business tie Committee on Foreign Affairs
reported resolution of thanks and gold medal 70
Capt Ingrabam for his services in the Koszti affair."
upon which debate arose which lasted until the
House adjourned Dir. Perkins, OF La, having the
floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Jan I
THE NEw-YoRk WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this wees

TIE NEw-YoRk WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the following:
IEDIToRALs The Old Year; Palrerston's Resignation
Peus and Enssndi Spain Russian Policy; Diplomacy aud
Clothes; Temperance Sweden rrohib the south;
TIE Clergy Reserves; Slavery Discussed; Progress and
Liberty Ventilation The Governors Message Settlement
oftbe Anti Rent Difficulties, The Erie Break, &c.
IL G GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
III PUBLIC DOCUMENTS; Abstract OF the Coptrolss Re-
port; Canal Auditors Report.
IVsKETCHES OF LECTURES Anitslavsry Lecture, BY
the Rev. Thomas X. Beeeher
v WINTER TRAVEL WESTWARD: Duntrk, Erie; Csvs-
land; Toiedo; Chicago, Milwaukee Rockford, ke
VI THE RAILROAD AFFAIR AT RRIE Memorial Of the
Railroad Company.
yIITHE WANTS OF LABOR IN CITIES.
VIII.THE RIOT IN CINCINNATI
TX REVIEW OF THE WEEK; Giving condensed and
conspicuous form the most important events that have
earIed in the United States Cuba, Mexico, ST. Dompso
and Europe.
X.POLlTICAL IN TELLIGENCE; N.hnstop, Georgia
XII EUROPE Three Days Later Intelhgeuee; The Turkish
War The Recent Naval Disaster III. War on the Dsnuss
The Seat Of War Letter nom or CorreRoadsn
c. r. b.
XII xxxd CONGRESS; Giving important Proceed
XIII NEW PUBLICATIONS; The conaet Of Ags BY Edward
Beeeher
XIV TELEGRAPH, The latest received by Telegraph
XIV MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XVI. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS: Reports Of the STOCK
Gram Provision Cattle and Lumber MArkets Very fally
and specially reported ior The Tribune
sse oopie wrappers be Obtained st the desk In tie
Counting Room this morning Price. siesns -
spsscRPrIoN-One copy for 81 three copies ID
Ave copies IS copies s12 80, twenty copies ito ons cd
dress,l $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

BY the arrival yesterday of the steamship Illinois,
We have received our regular files of San FranciscO
papers to Dec Z, together with advices from South
America, Australia, and the Sandwich Islands. The
amount Of gold by this arrival is sl,2Os,i95. The
accounts from the mines are represented as being very
favorable The news in our California papers is not
of much importance. The Government of Valparaiso
has decreed that from the first Of January, 1874,
merchaniis may be deposited in the Custom House
of Tacabuano on the same terms as in the Nslpa-
rsiso Custom House The mines of CoPiapO continue
improving From Peru the news is of pacific char
acter and it is generally presumed that the Difficult
ties between that country and Bolivia will now be
amicably settled. From Australia the news is three
weeks later The gold mines continue to yield album
dainty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06
?Iem.2)ork Qailp 0ribu1ae.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1854
IN coRRESpOYDENrs.

No pee ran he Of Connunic9ns Whse--f
" inrJed Tor inseron lie Authenticated b. The and
,5dres q vrsrnOt peces.y for publication, but ~
guaranty Of bis good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Iuns;onr
EgwsAny tep1rE fmJvtn either By Telegraph
Nail o. Otherwise viii We literally Psid provided Isd b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

The MonHmeRtal Literary Gazette is the title of new
weekly journal published in Baltimore by Finley johnson
& Co II is the first literary paper Of any promise started
in the Monumental City, amid population of two hundred
thousand since The Saturday Ptser wss discontinued
The Gazette is a well filed and neatly printed sheet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

The Board of Councmen organized last evening
having after protracted struggle, elected EDWIN j.
BROWN of the XLIst District, upper section of the
Fifteenth Ward as President. At midnight they were
haotinc for other officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

Opium and AntnnOBy the bases of almost all the
qusc medicines lug complaints Nsi her Of these Injurious
80 tuies P'c0ral syrup prescribed for tho - yea
rhso With aonisrg sncccs' by Dr. JANIS mcCLSfocK
IlSelphia Mspy valuable lives no been saved by is
sachhced 70 thOss n
coIfuuJD bTobchs j. il s0d by the principal
dfUrg aud hy CUsuNAN Co Popreors No lZ< foltOost
L l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

CHF'FNU VIM II.NI'o Y-''''I' 7'1''''1 -,
a. usus sswtg dachnes havnE aeece needles With an
point hereby cautioned against Infringing On
Eaa granted sept 10 1916 all nrnsen will be neid
according law Tire following are licensed %
and s,l sewns Machines ande said Patent III
a. Wheeler 60, Baker Co, the American
HAsuero SEWING Machine Go and BaIhof Of York Sco-
o. Boston Nesss Nolircige 'NNene
A Moor. Lyun Mac. 4 3. Hove. VI Y \.
HiAT qoWr j. oafentse 4 the Original sewing Machine
No 40 sroeay- dow end No ~ Ian0ver. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

SFWING MACHINEs-It is now an established fact
that rood the eh lent of 1orsavnz iu
tuIn.ris Of w. SINGER 20 has been supply the
public h possible machines and f8ir his
brought ssrket Of imafoT who are trying
and productions the plea hat
,y ebtAp. SINGERS machine only do perfect work Once,
\ ra.l I.r,nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

SEWING MACHISIs.- GROVER, BAKER d Co. have
oJep,d tiT 40 4 Broadway where the public are
irvd r. Machines adaped variety Of
with their laie npfoe r embroidery quilting sik
de,smskinE and stitching linen In manner hcrsoloTe
ursousfd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06
SAVING MAcBNEs-CARD T0 THe PUDLIc:-The

Hon Corousoner Of the United states has adndEedth
ny application for letters patent for Sewing Machine winch was
year iDrerts with all the patents and applications iot
.p upon Machines containing the combination OF the
eyoportsd needle ard The shuttle making the nteioeked stitch
All parties this Of inereenoe ere called upon by no
nee nom The PnientONC3 prove the date OF tl nv-nuons
Numerous respectable witnesses who s.w Sewing Ma
chime am already appfzed Of Il n desirable TO It's god
end trccesfu operation BY a possible Any persons VINO
end 1910 Sewing Machine OF saw
,cb re In the possession my brother A Hunt
whom exhibited specimens of It's work shown by MI
Gorre ArOwsnih, viii confer great favor ms aud viii
righteous cause by informing Of their Enowedge upon
The ,ubct powerful combination interested In defeating
s o "a but testimony have truth must prevail
souo vsh IL 10 prevail oyerwhe mngly Address
HUM No $50 Bnfsons.. N. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

NEW Music" Despair NOT" Sacrel Duet and
Cust b. TAILOR Of sacred Mins.relD Golden
Lyrt" Chcra! Anthem" Cc etc. = cents Ju pabh'- and
f,f sale by Horace WAIGgs 10 3D Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

BUCKLRYs GU EBRATED SLRIGHISG o0NG, sung by
them with iu applause compoied by wick p
Those that hsv ben 0sappOated Ia gstng tbs popular
y.ece sepp'd FoRACg WATERS No 80 Broadssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

DEFIANCE SALANANDER SAFES, GAYLER's PATENT
P1TRox be se snuctnrr 10 the in ted states
celebrated g. Oo1s Dpsnetrsbe def
TIE best sis locks oonbn 10 the
void. DEPOT No Peafst dor below Ma dsn-.sne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

fOwLEi,s q WELLS, Phrenologists and Publishers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

NEW MUsIC.-"The PrOdlgal Son, sacred song,
qrsr. eho' for the Of the Church social sud family cir
piano 0San meOoeOn by Henri C. Watson
Tveny jos pubshd BY HoaAcE WATERS. 10 So
/ fGVnv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

THg OKsENG ROOTThc med n qualities OF this
roo one well tnown that the - u Ginseng aud M,lv
ever, used Sold BY WILSON. F'fRBANK Co. Eos 4'
ard - AprOverst. BoS9n Post
by Gas RING No 49, BTol4es and BY BOYD PAUL
Va & COnrls df-ef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

r. GILBERT & cos SUPERIOR PIANOs-A fine
ssors ~ Just add or sale very low Also smiths
tggssd NslodcOn,, fan supply a. low prces a. i9ssJs
WaTVEss Broadway; great Piano aud Mose Eao-
.Lr-.La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06

REDDTNG's RUSSIA SALVE-A Boston Kennedy
Is p box With this edy IN the horse physician In nine
often needless for n Is itself real house doe,os "a
Families for the slightest cut scratch the
septs sad burn relieved ey
h SANDS and c. v CLIcxESHR Co, Agents ola BY
NINA lplu INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-06
MLn is the mann MN Dr- j. N. HoRENsACK
Tie lucky man who gets $500 by lottery ticket h

40 riunse who the locks winch have fallen
nom IN, head by ceanly TONGUE Price p
cent?. sod everywhere Principal Depot BARKERs LsdsT lair
Dre,spg Embellishments No $50 Broadway.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
Loss of the Yankee Blade.

Below will be fonnd the particulars of the
loss of this California steamer. 1t will be
seen that the report by telegraph is confirm
ed in every particular-thus adding to the
awful record of this year of loss of life and
treasure. Of the melancholy affair the press
expresses various opinions-some severely
censuring Captain Randall for his desertion
of his ship--others exculpatng him from all
blame and, giving him honorable MENTION
The purser deems the captain did all that
was possible for a man in his situation to
do; and it is probable that, upon rigid in
vestigation of the incidents of the loss, this
officer will clearup all charges against him.
Captain Randall was an old Lake officer,
having, in years gone by, commanded the
old steamer Wisconsin, and also, we believe,
the steamer Empire, during the first season
of her service. On these interior waters he
was regarded as good seaman, competent
officer and gentleman and we think his
good name will remain uninjured upon thor
ough Investigation = .,...r . ..g
The purser of the steamer reports as fol
lows = ....'..,
October |, at 81 P. NJ, being encompass
ed in dense fog, steering S. E. by S., and
supposing ourselves at least ten miles from
shore, we struck on reef of rocks off Point
Arguilla, about 3 miles above Point Concep-
ton, on which the ship run upwards of 60
feet, while her stern swung in fathoms of
water, which, in less than 25 minutes sunk
below the promenade deck, but SO firmly was
her forward part embedded in the rocks, that
up to thertime left the ship, about 4 P. NJ,
on the ID, she had not receded an inch. AS
sooa as we were discovered to be in danger
the officers Of the deck launched and manned
the boats, and proceeded at once to get the
ladies and passengers ashore.
While the boats were being lowered the
chief steward, store-keeper and some men
went below and broke out large quantity
of provisions which were sent to the upper
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25

pTlHClpdtly ny eApIOSiOnS, Willie lHe EilSiiSu
loss is under 100 men killed and wounded,
on theIland side' As both the British and
French forces have been cut up by disease and
loss in engagements reinforcements are con-
sequently called for from England and
France. They are forthcoming during the
present week. g,-r, .,r.. .rlgr
About 10000 men have been sent from
England, this includes the last of the de-
tachments which have arrived from Canada,
the men of which are in fine state of health
and efficiency. The bounty for each solnier
enlisted, has been raised to six pounds. The
standard height is increased throughout the
service, by one inch. The British force in
the Crimea, will then amount to 100, ,0O0.-
Supplies of winter clothing have been for
warded to the troops. Thirteen out of four
teen iron cylinders which have been ordered
at Woolwich for conveyance to Sevastopol,
to blow up the sunken ships, have been com
peted and shipped. Each of the cylinders
will contain 1000 pounds of powder.
100 gun boats, together with 40 floating
batteries and 70 guns making total of $500
guns to be ready for an attack on Cronstadt.
The fleet is shortly expected home for the
winter. A camp of 1000 men is to be
formed at Olderhat, to be ready for the spring
campaign in the Baltic.
AUSTRIA AND PRussIA.-It appears very
doubtful whether Austria and Prussia will
not, after all, have recourse to the bloody
Iarbitrament of arms in the kingdom of Po-
land. Russia has gathered 100000 men,
fearing the Austrian frontier, which Austria
has embattled with 100000 men, and 10000
in the Principaities. Both sides show
great activity. The prospect in regard to
Prussia is, that the Gar, OH the 9th. refused
an entrance to the Prussian ambassador at
st. Petersburg .. .....
AsIA.-General Nicholas is reported to
have gained victory over Schamyl, near
'Gresora, on the frontier of Circassia.
FRANcE.-No domestic news Of impor-
tance from the continent, except what is
relative to the war. Mr.. Soule, though at
first refused permission to travel through
France, on the ground that he had colleagued
with the revolutionists, Spanish and French,
has now had the refusal Withdrawn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
Foreman of the Press Room.
Tribune Office, Nov. l, 1854. ole %

STARTLING INTELLIGENcE.- The st. Louis
Democrat Of late date, contains the follow
ing statement, which, if sustained by facts,
is destined to create much excitement, both
in and out of Kanzas. 1t shows precisely
the idea these slave propagandists have Of
popular sovereignty, and the respect they
entertain for the wishes of the actual settlers
of our new territories. Let this be under
stood, and if Gov. Reader, and the other
officials do not take prompt steps to defeat
any such scheme, then let the people remem-
Der them:
"Senator Atchison is at present engaged
in the upper country, organizing a secret
society to. consist Of .fpe thousand persons,
pledged to repair into Kanzas ON the dag Of
the first election held there, to vote slaDery
into hatterritory. Of this we have authen-
tic information, and in few days we shall
expose the whole scheme for while we wish
to see the people of Kanzas determine the
question, of their own domestic Institutions,
in forming their own State constitution, we
cannot and will not tolerate such an unlaw-
full and 'iniquitous rascality as that of
" Drunken Davy's," which proposes that
large body of men who are not, and do not
intend to become, residents of that territory,
shall by force and violence override the,
sense and wishes Of Its legitimate settlers"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
2755

of the same stripe, would give up nothing
they had obtained without pay. They pro-
vided themselves with canvas and blankets,
while the women were without. covering or
protection from the weather save quantity
of brush s.-..- s :,
Before the steamer struck, no one had OBJ
served the land, although the moment after,
all saw 1T plainly. Captain Randall was
thought, by many, to have acted injudicious
ly, and not to have exhibited proper firm
ness; but our informant does not further
condemn him. Many on shore stated that
he exerted himself to induce passengers to
return with the boats and he himself went
back to the ship two or three times. He also
remained on watch all night upon the shore,
to preserve the two boats from destruction
on the rocks. The Captain stated that if
the boats had landed where he had desig7
mated, no lives would have been lost on
shore. Much credit is given to the third
mate, who did all that he could to preserve
order and cheer those remaining on board.
Of the losses among the passengers but
little can be ascertained with certainty
Most of them saved nothing but the clothing
they were wearing, and reported losses Of
sums of money from fifty ounces to two
hundred ounces. A body was seen on the
beach, the pockets of the pants taken eff
and cut open, and another with a money
belt around him, which was cut open and
the contents distracted. One passenger,
who came up on the Goliah, found speci-
mems of gold on shore, which he recognized
as the property of friend and took ring
from the hand of one of the drowned men,
Mr. Perkins. of Placervile. Several drafts
on New York were picked up on shore. a
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
Thirty Hours in the Tribune's Press Room.

To THE EDITOR OF THE n. Y. TRIBUNE
SIR Allow me to give your readers state-
ment of what was done in the presss room
of your establishment on Thursday and part
of Friday, the Goth and 9th ults. We COM
menced at o'clock A. NJ, on Thursday,
and in thirty hours we had printed and mail
ed one hundred and eighty-two thousand
four hundred copies of the New York Tri-
bune, or three hundred and sixty-four thou
sand impressions. By far the larger portion
of the blank paper was received during
Thursday forenoon, and of course had to be
wet and turned. Had this paper been all in
one pile it would have reached the height of
seventy feet; its weight when mailed, would
be about twenty-five thousand eight hundred
pounds in cubical measurement, about
seven hundred and five feet and half; it's
superficial measurement ifspread out, would
be about forty-two and quarter acres; the
the lineal measurement would reach about
one hundred and twenty-six and two-third
miles. Yours espectfully,
J. w. RICHARDS,
Foreman of the Press Room.
Tribune Office, Nov. l, 1854, .- l. q.