davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY q, 1904

.-o..., ngs. have seen 1000 Indians together in
!fer their village: forty me, Gs1T mere on
the ka ~ ether they won't do hand; turn and
make them after and cut TsSd a asa DO s a. int
IaSsr. ts1e zen the squaw. asea u ~ sAr r
eoupsse, &C. the men with thei gen' snu tSen
and arrows wshin leisurely along. ana sess ,. .nd
mt Ia il. What contrast between eSlliza. "'' '"'
barbsrism. Il, to
Court ats here next week may get something -
DO there After l hsye been here SIX months ca;
get some little Offices which VIII help me TO i've.
can afford it, shall come 10 Newfork next summer
to try and purchase 4 few law books
All Young meL that come here do well, and thinA
can.
Ii you get the map YOU will find on it, instead OF
Sank Rapids, "Watab, but if il is late one you ma!
lind Sank Rapids laid down.
have never received the letter with the money IN
il as yet and fear i, is lost. My respects to you all
p Sd am broke down to 81 80.
IA ubsequen; letter inform, that the suthOr hsd Just got case
with O: Gle which for the relieves hia o AZ pc
ernsry diff cclfies We think be vii do. Ia ITO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
THE EUIGRANTS TO KANSAS.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, July Il. 1854.
As previously announced, the first company OF einl,
Grants FROM Massachusetts to Kansas have passed
through our city to-day Part OF the company tarrea
at Albany last night, and, with Mr.. III mayer Oh
Worcester, Mass.-one Of the three trustees Vi the
Assocation-stopped at Schenectady q. JohnSsllie,
Ttica. Rome and our city. In each OF these places
Mr. Thayer saw men who will probably make arrange
,nents for emgrant associations, to act IN conjunction
with the Boston and New-York company Ihey re-
ceved no accessions to their NUMBER between
Worcester ard Rochester, but at the latter Piacc
fifty were expected TO join it, and large NUMBER
nj Buffalo where having the company safety on
board steamboat, by the Michigan Central route MI
Tbayer will return through Niagara ana noenos
ter attend the organization oil an association III
Rochester tomorrow evening the l9th ahu return ,uo
dsv 10 and then to start the
Thousand others no are nearly ready-many OF whom
would have gone with this company but Tor the ear vi
cholera hich is reported to prevail in the cites c"
route He say S the company Will prooaoy humoer
five hundred by the time it reaches 1T. Louis. lhey
are ticketed through by the Association, at twenty
dollars each as advertised, though the ASSOCIATION mas
not vet been able TO procure tickets at SO low gure'
The present company wan entirely composed oil men,
and no women are expected TO go at present. ihel
are each armed and no fear is entertained IN regard
to the quiet recognition OF their rights py tno'e WIN
have entered the territory before them -
During the months of September and OctODer IL Is
exnected COMPANY will leave Boston every day, and
an arrangement will be made, through local associa-
tons SO that those joining them at any point Oh ,c
ronte. will also 90 through at reduced fare MI
Thsyer will 90 through with a company IN few
weeks. -.
This is the first attempt TO systemize the colonial
tion of a country and those engaged III the Prolect
have doubt that it will be accomplished as nucn
more successfully than fef at loose ends, as Is any
other scheme that involves much pecunlary means
ard the cooperation of large number OF individuals
Prospectyey, too, it is paying project as 1t Is
managed by true Yankee genius Donald Mchay %
Roston is budine four vessels to be in the employ OF
the Emprant Aid Association, to run between Boston
and Germany, and emigrans will be tick,ted from the
German ports to Kansas. We advise that none ous
authorized agents who responsible to the ASSOCIATION
be allowed to sell tickets; for Ms enterprise shouu 'o
fro, from ALI suspicious of stoiHdiiHg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
ANOTHER HEAD IN THE BASKET.

Correspondence Of The n. Y Tribune.
BOoTHBAy, Me-, Monday, July IL, 1884.
What are we to expect when the Government at
Washington degrades itself so low TO remove Post
matter from an Office that pays only $500 or SoOO per
wear for no other than that his particular friend
the Hon. Franklin Clark formerly Democratic mem
her of Congress from this State attended the Morrill,
Democratic Convention at Portland, instead OF the
Tillsbury. alias Paris alias Rum. alias Pro-Savery
Convention which by the way, he did not do THIS
happened in Wiscasset, and / have to inform you
of still smaller business. The Postmaster in the town
of Boothbay has been removed for a similar reason
He was ousted for attending the Morrill, Convention,
though at home all day so miles from Portland The
Office PAYS the enormous sum of $50 per year There
are two other in the town, but they are In
tie hands Of mere tools of the Administration ana OF
course will not be disturbed. The gentleman who has
been removed from the North Boothbay office, was
elected as a Democratic Senator to the Legislature
some three wears ago. He went in strongly Tor the
Maine Law; in consequence of which the corrupt
leaders of the so-caed Democratic party have done
their utmost TO crush him, but they will hardly sue
ceed. for he is man highly respected and OF strictly
honorable principles. l understand that some OF the
Light. house keepers expecting to be removed Tor
expressing their opinions rather too freely but they
are all men of principle and cannot be driven or fright
ened All of these prosecutions aiding the cause
of freedom and human rights. LINCOLN COUNTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
r1cUTFEyTH AND TWENTY-FIRST WARD TEN
PERANCE MEETING.

Last evening meeting of the friends OF Temperance IN
the above Wards was held in the ectureroom OF the Bap
fist Church LexogtoE-av corner o. Ihrteth-st., " 10
consider the action of the Board OF Excise IN Withholding
licenses and adopt measures OF defense against the
Illegal sale of liquor Inc attendance was large, con
sideripg the extreme heat of the weather.
The Rev Mr.. JoSEs opened the meeting with prayer.
The Rev. Mr. A. ID. GILLETT OF the Baptist Churcn,
Twentyt r-s addressed the meeting DE SAID that wnen
how be had heard Temperance address from the Rev
samuel HAYNES colored Congregational clergyman VINO
had an white congregation or % years ana was
well known on the borders OF Vermont The words oil TINS
CLERGYMAN so impressed him that be took the pledge az the
time although oIy boy of about 10 years OF age Hence
he had been led watch with interest the movement oil
Teperance ever SINCE He thought Temperance virtue
not ouy of the decent but of the religious man. Inc bDe
mu decide and il says that drunkard can enter INTO
bssyeu Even apart from religious considerations the
Le1uty Of Temperance be apparent to the human
mind Were the funds tina; expended on nfemPer-
auee In this City applied the education OF children all
he children the City could be educated for their duties
in life. A., .;.;
Tho Rev. Mr.. WARREN explained the condition and
nrospecis OF the Temperance crusade II tins Cliy
Ala NoTr addressed the meeting lie had expected
,,sf an arrangement would have been made TO license
lew per.ons in the Ward He knew many worthy persons
Who sod liquor having been brought up TO the trade but
s proper prevent ntemperance shoad be used
The Rev. Mr.. BARsARD spoke briefly and the meeting
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

todins despot and snimatins r shall be the
proposition and perpeastion Of Slavery calls ior
Union al into which shall nse ts
qussi Of freedom paramount all other political questions
Rerd cooperation with the friends Of freedom ~ other
States by the RePuhbean Parry
pledged to the Accomplishment ~ The fiowa;
the A6inson OF the General oveament
back g. its osnsl PRINCIPLES Of Liberty To the Fss7s
sAv~ TO the Prohibition OF slavery ksa,as ard
To prohibit al the Territories To ress III
acquisition Of slave To abolish Slavery the Dci
Counbis protect constitutional rights Of al azns
going other Sse That kaachusis has the constitutional
Tish her imperative DUTY enact laws which shall
The rers nal freedom Of all her citzsn..
Resed Thai recommend the assembly Central aud
place National Convention with view the
adoption ,feetus ress' the entertainments OF the
s1v, power
The afternoon proceedings Of the Convention took place
the Common the Hall not being large enough. There
were about thousand five hundred persons present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
THE HOT WEATHER.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, July ~, 1894.
The heat here to-day has been intense Thermometers
in shady places indicating 1922
ALBANY, Thursday, July 20, 1854.
The weather excessively hot here to-day Ther-
mometer high as 1902
BosIoS Thursday July 90, 1854.
The thermometer to-day stood 9o hardly breath
of air was stirring and il has been the most Oppressvely
warm day Of the season.
Concord, Tuesday July co. 1854.
At noon to-day the thermometer here stood at 1902,
in the shade, and at =. NJ it was at lOl' - $500
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, July 20, 1884.
The Thermometer here to-day has ranged from ~ to
1902 in the shade.
CISoIsSATI, Wednesday, July 10, 1854. -
The weather here is excessively hot the thermometer
reaching % the shade. The city nevertheless healthy
Several deaths have occurred from sun-sokes Business
is exceedingly dull Eastern Exchange is quoted at Il
premium for currency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
rrx6s cnrNrY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

KINGS COUNT DOAhD Or scTEh'icOhc.
A meeting of this body was held at the County Jail
Yesterday afternoon. Alderman BRaISARD presided and
a ono rum of members present. communication
from Mr. Gerard NJ Stevens presented asking for
fixed salary as Deputy Assistant County Clerk which
was referred to the Committee on Salaries. The salary Of
osepb Edwards Keeper of the Pententiary raised
from $500 TO $500 per The report Of the Aims
bouse Committee on bill of Bunnell & II )mes called
I'D and laid over until next meeting resolution
adopted authorizing the Penitentiary Committee to sell
for cash or exchange for broken bank stone such guam
y of the paving the County Farm as may be
deemed advisable , -
The Committee on Accounts reported in favor of laying
the following bills the table until the first meeting Of
the next Board: Darius Jsay So rs; City of Brooklyn,
a. 700 Gin of Williamsburgh, s32 81 do. s3l Ca do.
s2 &c. do sf2 do. go s5 do. 5l3 g. j. Van Anden
s64s "a; Smith Pease & Smith, $50 %; T.. Lott, 60 637
92I; Thos w Lowe, $50 79i Toynbee Hopkins, $685.
G. C. Ball. $40; A. H. Howe, $780, X. c. Underhill,
si75.
The same Committee reported against paying the fol-
lowing bill c. A Van Zan1t s5; do, s.; Richard Scott
$40: j. Cheshire, so cts. Thos Mcdonald s22; Ber-
nard Campbell $3.50; Carr Hicks, SIP so; Sidney A.
Minor, 81 ~; sydney Clayton, O..
Same Committee reported in favor Of paying the follow
ing bills: Pat Powell s22 80; do s3f 50; do sJ3 lsi;
Samuel Hubbard, $50; VIM. Rushmere, $780, b. Wyck-
of s32 so; Z. g. Brennan, sl5; I. A. Wade, sl25:
joel skidmore, s75 jas. HanfoId, $500 %; Wilder 81
Babcock sl9 81; John Croghan $40 90; Rodman b.
Dawson. $50; j. w. HIGHWAY, 81 so; W. II. Arthur,
$50: Carman Wilson and Alfred Horton sl79; Hiram
Helm s45; James Willis s45 A. T. Smith, SIS; Sydney
Clayton, sloi James Aekenny, So Oscar NsxsOn,
sl25; James Eagan, sli, John Pearsall, $50 so; j.
X. Mundell 1888 81; II. Oakley, sl5i 81. The Board
then adjourned till Thursday next when the business OF
be past year will be conc luded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

word for the music Since Donizettis deah Verdi Is
the only Of the Italian opera who has shown orig
inaly and sustained power 1t is the fashion tn abuse
lin, las il s with certain persons TO abuse everybody WHO
il century old but, admitting his faults, anil there
ia ge array Of beauties to be found. He Is energetic
not dime-seeks after effects, and is not satisfied
with mere ssgar but likes dramatic rendering though he
is called grim for his pains For the rest he strains the
voice. and has certain mannersm too often repeated to
interest But in connection with the latter property we
must consider the facility with which he writes. In the
music last night there Is evident throughout an aim to
avoid the tri:e ormusms OF the Italian school, and give
coDtrivances Of zest and piquancy.
For example the ending Of 3D. by Miller, lGrazI-
anil is emnently striking and original The solo OF aeT
which follows was much spplauied. The monologue OF
Count Walter lColetti might have been Impressive IL
Count Walter had been written into character before the
composer laid hands h-but a. It Is the musical e.
feet is bloated-a terrible explosion without due ansce
deuts The solo Of the Duchess Mad. 0myD had little
TO recommend IT, unsteady and we have heard that lady
DO better We admire the finale Of the first act for one e
ment-f throws overheard memorable melody and deals
in dramatic effects this is concdent with the spirit OF
change and If not an Improvement, is variety. In this
aso continuance is evden, in the contrapunia arrange
mept of the masculine accompanying the soprano
Madame Gomez. There is however, in this nnaie, an
immense strain the voices and the inenstes are not
warranted by any interest thus far created by the plot
dscordance between subject and music Is musical DIS
cordapce not admissible within the pale OF art. The
brsss here was overwhelming and should be restrained
in regard to the orchestral and choral proportions
Among the pieces which may be cited is beautiful Ro-
mence by Rodophe; and Quartet without acconpani'
ment which pleased for its pquancy, was re-demaaaed'
A duet between Louisa and Miller gave some OF the
au,hors most charming scntilsting pecuarities The
last scene however owing the plot was exaggerated
and the music to the extent wanted interest On inc
whole we do not find the melodic portions comparable TO
those of Ernan and the nature of the piece stimulates
the exapgerations which the admirers and wewshers OF
Verdi agree he commits The Opera however, all things
considered was success. The singers were several tunes
called before the curtan-the best of Signs and proofs
Mr. Maretzek led 10 person. and showed the utmost deVo
ton TO bis laborious and intellectual duties
Louisa Miller will be given for the second time on FIJI
5 .venno next and from the ndces TO numbers and
applause of the first representation, doubtless to another
brilliant and pleased auditory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
4 YOUNG LAWYER IN MINNESOTA.
"A privnte Letter communicated TO The n Y Tnounel
S,rK RAPIDS, Benton County,

+, rv,,e Letter communicated to The n Y. Thbuael
SAUK RAPIDS Benton County
Minnesota Territory, Wednesday June H. loo4' ,
Twas Just lying down here on lounge IN this via
north west country when the thought strlck me tha
Az the mail went out on Friday, (day after to-mor-
row.) | would write you a few lines thinking
doubtless that YOU would be glad hear from me- fou
will see by the above that AIN at Sauk RAPIDS NOV
Sank RAPIDS be il known 10 you, is as YET meIei.
town in name-a few houses, lew peoPie' anu 'n1
noble Mississippi flowing at our very feet. oaua a
Rapids is about 100 miles above 81 raul anu aoo,e %
from the Falls of ST. Anthony by the course OF the rye
but somewhat nearer by land, Us the river Is yer! CIR
critous in lis course. | AIN now truly IN new cOuh,
trv sbont 90 miles no stores OF any consequences anu
notbnp but log houses, with the exception VI ouo
There is an excellent water-poWer, formed .! INC
Mississippi falling some SIX ieet ID &c" ivue -
waterpower is what attracted me hher, as II Is aoou'
20 no improyed. &C. to the amount OF S2o,WV' y
botel church &C. are built and fair prospects OF L
oun craving up around. This is also the county size
of BENTON County, a rich agricultural county &c;
have been at work to-day AT manual IsOoT, nHt
that have to take hold win u! hanus "s "en am
my profession TO succeed in this new country. aul
oing IN help 10 Law out the town here ana In return
e receive a good building lot worth Mite now out
NAV be valuable in time. nope IL wiz. an ~
bones "a get some law business to do mere however
Jn6eed Ihaye had one suit here already 70 PetIlos
~ conntv Justice for which will receive Two
81 three dolars-beiter than nothing, however
Ub. have 70 work here at all kinds OF work harvest
inc me- building carpenters work &c. am bound TO
make il 20 somehow - -. Nt;,,a,o,, and
wish YOU would get late map oil hinneso'S anu
~; IL -, vou As I think that II will interest you
ab %u M %v trip. over the country The other dag
went to Fort Ripley the last point on TINS frontier l.
is about sixty miles further up 'ns and i only intended
r. awe the Indians. AIN within two miles OF Indian
"pon~S and see plenty of Indians Of the Wnne6agC
eIvuO' Thsy disturb no one unless drunk. While al
Fort Ripley which i. in Chippewa country inquire, RED
.tont .Ccpway." They say he is not chief OF the
SL;urssv tribe and they don't acknowledge him al
SUCH h They all know him however war party . :.
h;rtv canoes and seventy warriors. passed here II
their canoes this A. NJ to take Sioux seaips. Inc!
VI eour of theirs last week There Is TO be Gov
Eminent payment TO the Indians (Wmnebago') lou
~ above here in the course of n week or two
slsll attend it, and vii write YOU an account ol 'n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
ANTI-NEBRAsKA STATE CONVENTION AT wOR-
CESTER.
WORCESTER, Thursday, July 20,

WORCESTER Thursday, July 20, 1854.
The AntNsbraska State Convention met in this city
to-day and was largely attended by of all shades OF
politics, from all parts OF the State
Mr.. ii. w. TAFT Of Worcester temporary Presi-
dent, with Mr.. w. II. HARRIS and Mr.. THOMAS DREW,
slso Of Worcester, as Secretaries.
Wme awaiting the arrival Of the Eastern trains, and
"e'ore proceeding to permanent organization, brief
fPeeenes were made by Mr. Rice of Northboro, Demo-
ra, snu Revolutionary soldier Judge Morse Of Spring
teio wing the Rev. Mr.. Brewster of Lowell and Seth
Neop' ESD OF Boston, Free SOIL all urging the sinking of
party ties in the coming battle against Slavery
Kew Mr. Bingham also addressed the Convention
pointing the people Of Massachusetts 10 the vorous
on now exhibited by Vermont in throwing away party
'eling in her devotion to liberty.
Committee Of nine, of which AID Williams of Ros
IN Chairman, was appointed to report plan of opera
ons. The Committee consists Of about an eoual num-
er Of Wings and Democrats.
The trs. from the east containing about six car load,
fpasogers, densely crowded arrived at III o'clock
On motion of Judge Morris, the Convention agreed to
adjourn to the Common.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Apt.Nebraska Convention organized by the choice
of Judge Morris of Springfield President with thirteen
fcePresdens representing the three prominent political
parties Speeches made by Judge Morris, General
Henry Wilson. the Hon. K. l.. Keyes, the Hon. Amssa
Walker, the Rev. Edward Beecher and others.
Provisional Committee of two Wings two Democrats
and two Free Sellers appointed TO call State Con.
vention Of Delegates al which nominations will be made
for the coming State Election The following resolutions
we're UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Restei That the u.cueston1be existence Of settled purpo.e
the part Of the power the Republic which our
s'hss founded on principles Of justice sno liberty into
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

We have received information from reliable source
that in accordance with the opinion of the law officers Of
the Crown of Great Britain, the government OF that
country will consider any British subject whatever De
the place of his domcie, who should contribute to the
projected Russian loan guilty of the crime OF hsn
treason and liable to the penalty of his crime.
We are NOE surprised at this decision OF the BRUSH
government since by such an act British suoec' "ou
be guilty of furnishing means to the queen eneoS 'O
the nrosecnfinn of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
WRECK OF THE PORTUGUESE SCHOONER
L.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, July 20, 1854
dispatch from Cape May says that the hotels there
are now comparatively full the number Of visitors being
estimated a, 0Oo and all is life and gaety. The eldest
daughter of Col. J. Waterman Of Philadelphia, had
narrow escape from drowning to-day, while bathing.
The Portuguese schr. Cravero, consigned to Messrs
Osborn L. Co.. Of New York went ashore opposite en-
wks Island nerr Berlin Md, on the 1T and became
total wreck The crew were all saved. Tie hull and
materials were TO be sold to-day but of the cargo consist
ing of salt and willow baskets sufficient had not not been
saved 10 nav expenfes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
HOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

An hour consumed to-day in the House IN deoatng
e question of nroner reference of certain memorials.
Mr. OLDS reported bill establishing certain post
rputes.
The House then went into Committee on the Army APP
preparation bill. 90
After some uninterestng proceedings, the Committee
rose
The House. by III against A. concurred IN the amend
men to restore the Civil in lieu of the Military Saperln-
tndence of the National Armories.
The bill was passed-93 against 90.
The SPEAKER laid before the House message from
the President Of the United States accompanied by cor
espondence of Mr. Marsh M late Commissioner to China,
with The State Department. There 800 foolscap
pages Of it, but it contains nothing of special public IN
terest Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

LAND Reform IL MrcHreAs.-The dan Ar5or Argus,
leading Democratic paper, says:
"Gen. Cas- has announced his determination TO object
TO the consideration of any bill Of its order until the
Homestead bhl is disposed OF. A good decision, but
made little too late Had the fends Of the Homestead
bill made such decision while the Nebraska snsas bill
was in Committee of the Whole, the Homestead bill
would now have been law. But the Territories are or
ganized and southern members win not willingly permit
grant Of free homes free within their borders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH WEST INDIA
SQUADRON.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, July 20, 1854.
The French war steamer Chinere has arrived at Nor
folk from Havana for the purpose Of recruiting the
health Of the officers and men. She will remain two or
three weeks and then proceed to the Gulf OF Mexico
Two frgates Of the squadron have gone 10 New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
DEATH OF ADJUTANT- GENERAL TEMPLE.
Special Dispatch The n Y. Tribune.

ALBANY, Thursday, July 2o-s P. M.
AdjutantGenera Robert Z. Temple died at his resi-
dsnce in this city, at o'clock to-day. His funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon. He viii be buried with
military honors and invitation attend will be sent to
the military Of New-York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
HI, ofcent. abv. floor. Tot. detection
W.T.. Of Bridge and cross-tiss..

1hk fifth weight was laid upon the top of the model in
stead Of the bottom and set it, thereby preventing
further test of its strength. This gives Mr. Bsnehards
bridge advantage Of 10 per cent those tried on
the 18th inst. JOHN RAsDzL, Jr., G.. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

tie vaue of real and pers0D estate was plsced in the
hands Of the nemce" and the report Of the Committee
on Annual IA1~ aid. Chsuncey Chsirman) was ready
to be pressS' ed.
The state that il viii be necessary to raise,
by tax for the year. sis4l ass d-that the asgrezHe
value Of real and personal estate - ons
az increase Of s4s 3e065l over 1888 line 'sse u ~
understand viii be one dollar and ave ana 'H'eef'N
ter q n each Al 90 Of VA nafinH.