davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
AUSTRIA.

Austrias conduct is considered extremely suspicious
Although every additional soldier additional burden
in the prest ut state of her finances her preparations are OF
magnitude FOR nsea d of neutrality She has also sent
an equivocal circular to her diplomatic agents expressing
disapproval at the interference of France and England
Austria regards their Intervention dangerous and has
full confidence in the loyalty and rectiude OF the Car
Nicholas and Austria therefor will take such
as she sees fit or her frontier.
The foregoing lacks confirmation.
baterpg train of so guns and 600 cw of powder had
lust been sent TO the frontier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
ITALY
italy ia ouiet. politically. as vet.

Italy is quiet politically, as yet
Captain Ingrahsm of the ST Louis having declined the
public banquet rendered him at Genoa party OF three
thousand Genoese gave him serenade board his ship
The St Louis sailed on the 18th February
Bread riots had occurred Ravenna and other places
The free importation Of Breadsus into the Papal States
had been extended till the end of April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

supposed that the Spanish Custom oue h,d anything to
do with freight in transit from Noble or New York and
not intended to be landed there. The usual manifesto
with the ships clearance from Mobile and FORK were
always on board with the ships pspas but were never
asked for by the Spanish authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
ASIA.

The Russians have been again repulsed from before the
Fort Of Shefket with the loss ofwo thousand men ihs
is shout the oy important item OF news IRON 'hs'
NJ rO,csl importance il attached 10 the recent slight
chances in the Turkish Cabinet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
GREECE

An American corvette anchored at the Prals on the th
II was rumored that FIVE Unted States ships were shortly
to anchor in the Bosphorus.
Greek disturbances are reported to be prevailing in
southern Albania Sixty Greeks, it is said were killed
Ara. and the garrison was beseged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

FrT Il DIV t.er.ph)-Af Wool sales which princpal
the bd5nEs not good fr h qIly
the better grades prices sonewhst resur bat no
indis .Ve At sivInse bat rts done II f'rssa
CoFFEE quiet unchanged IL price.
TIA IN les ceu.Dd and Congo lover sies L
RIcy-LsrEe ssles AZ fan prices
1sILow firm with 9 EoOe demand
scotch PiF quoted 81 III z1Ils
SRI Edull At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
rIpE AIT sorTH GLASTONBURY.

HARrroRD Tnesday, Nafch . Iosf;
Anon, O'clock ,ais morning the cotton mill owned BY
~. ws,tinsonand Bartholomew OF Hartford, situated
IL South Gls.tonbury destroyed by FIRE Inc Lose =
about 10000 Insured for $4,000 ~ me Ina ana
Rob Row Mills About zoo hands are thrown ont Of
employment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
PRUSSIA.

The Berlin Correspon9enf con,rsdic by authority the
rumor that the German powers hsd offered another JONI
proposal TO mediate OF the Eastern question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
SERYIA

dispatch from venns, dated the is'h mentions me
arrival of the Prince of serva The ooeo OF 'ne
visits reported to have reference 70 'ne
ton of Servis by Austrian AUXILIARY 'O''e i"'
r.ouires confirmation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
,,.,,,ooI cotton Market.

FEp s-Ths fat .ad lsi a 70 20 bsie. incsi-
the IStb 9th and 2lst amounted 90 g., sim
ns GO Tor export and coo on speeulsfoa 80.
" q e cnc,s the following r-ther e1reIe ga
ies N ga Niddi.s ORE Lps.ef 6H NOBLE a..
10, Tpisrd Cd Mddlins UPlaaa.Ssd o'ahA'!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
SM EDEN

Active naval preparation are going on at Carlscrons
The Diet had rejected the proposal presented by GoF
eminent 10 vote the budget for ten years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
RUSSIA.

Great fermentation exists in Poland in consequence oil
which Russia has suspended the withdrawal OF troops from
that country camp of $4,000 Russian reserves was to be
formed in April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

FErzraa, -Jss McHeary NOES Bacon ss5t squt n l.
rsrd and supy both noS-rse BEEy ant Pokk
odenie trtr CHEEsE LAID lee setye TAI
cun CLovIR sEED hsnges LgSsEso CsxE 0n the "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Liverpool Prod uee Market.

FEIar1RY N-Nohins d0ins IN BA,K A-rcsa RESIN n feEi
AZ oeuard 81 sdi2. TuRFESrrSE Inactive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Liverpool Prev,sisn Market.

ltisdslFh. Baltimore sd Ohio Hssn osa,ii.l 81 o.
-Four. 81 d5T White WHEar u ans; R-i er-r-s rree
?; White IsDiAS CoRs, 4si Yellow 81 ans Mixed $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
London Produce Market.

Trade In Manchester.
ZEE slTr.de in Manchester quis bus restricted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

The bill granting Land to a. the State, for the benefit
'hSS sssrs ADAMS and BAYARD opposed the bill.
NJ BROWN supported It,
The bill was postponed.
rsscutiye Session. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
,,.,rool Ereadsturs Market.

FrB a-BREiDsrvFEs were ,ns O. coss"r.shsr more
Co quote WEI Sr,,a Western Canal FLoVs 81 e4iei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
London Money Market.

PIB s-Th. EnGzh funss la1gd ba without ,sssi
depression Cos.oIs closed the s for account a. 81 g
lrd ier money AS Gsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

have your brothers revived the old habit Of beating him
by land and by II II be decreed By Providence tbs;
you are to the enemy 10 from. If you recoee then
thar you are fighting for the pious Of CEs for your
deeI country for the holy church against the perseltOrs
OF ChrsaIfy against the prosners Of the holy and ven
GRATED ees which have seen the birth the passion snd
he resurrection Of Christ Now il ever victory. glory,
benedicop and eternal benedicon due those who
give their e for their faith in Goi for their faith 70 their
Gar and their country By faith you will gain victory
Hebrews, chap ii, 1877 You, likewise, will conquer by
faith. We bid you farewell with our prayers and with
the symbol of our aith Garry with you and recollsc
the wake and victorious speech Of the Gar Proohct
David; Salvation and glory is in God Palm alstl"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
q

The Duchess of Orleans has promulgated a
letter to the Duke de NemcurF, in which she
declares her reasons for not joining in the
Bourbon fusion, on the part Of her son. What
his rights are it would be difficult to define.
As the grandson Of Louis Philippe, he has no
claim to legitimacy whilst the elder dethroned
branch has descendant, and he has no elect
i've title to set up in lien of birth. But moth
cr's ideas do not often agree with abstract pol
tiles.
From Vienna it is stated that very great and
wise efforts are being made to restore the tinan-
ces currency, and credit of the Empire to a
healthful condition and from the enormous
amount Of the State property, it is believed
that this vast reformation can be readily eff
iected. The reduction of the army might there
fore be true, and the desire for peace if posi-
BILE, and for neutrality, at the worst, be the
most urgent policy of Austria.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
WORMS! WORMS!

IL Various theories have been started rel atiye 10
the origin OF intestinal worms, and yet the question
Is still vexcd one among medical authorities OF
one TACT, however. all are informed, and in which all
agree-the fatal nature of the influence they exert on
children AT this season Of the year, the attacks of
worms arc most frequent as well as most dangerous
We take great pleasure in directing the attention Of
parents to the Nermifuge of DR.. McLane. 1t is one
OF the most extraordinary medicines ever introduced
to the public and has never failed of success when
tried.
D5- Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
DIR. McLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE
and take none else. All other Yermifuges, in com
parison, arc worthless. DR.. McLanc's genuine Yer
mituge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be
had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United
States and Canada.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
OPINION OF EX-SENATOR CLEMENS.

The Albany atlas publishes letter from ex.
Senator Clemens, of Alabama, Ito John Van
R.,ren. we presume) in which he avows his
d.sa,isfaction with the Nebraska Bill Of Mr..
D,rclas. All that he considered necessary
WA. that the Bill should be framed like that of
New Mexico, and he predicts that the passage
,ftbe present Bill will be fruitful of mischief:
.. All that considered necessary in the Ne
,..sts. hill was, that it should be an exact
INV Of the New Mexico bill, except, of course,
,bl name and description of boundaries You
49,, aware that am fully committed against
H. Isctriua, of General Cass's Nicholson let
ter vet we both voted cheerfully for the New
uev,,o hill 1t seemed to me to be common
,.,,unJ upon which all reasonable men might
IND Il left the subject of Slavery where the
constitution left il. and did not invade the
,.rovipce of the courts, to decide In advance
what that Constitution meant
l. am too much engaged with professional
duties to paw much attention to politics. but
t,iok have seen enough to be certain that the
Nebraska bill as reported ty MIR. Douglas,
will nass and think can foresee the conse-
ouenees That they viii be anything but
agreeable. seems too clear to admit OF doubt.
i tlJodgate will be opened, and torrent turn
cd loose upon the country, which will sweep.
away ia It's devastating course every vestigc OF
tine Compromise of 1850 do not speak of
IL immediate effects look beyond. For the
present it may lie looked upon at the South as
a boon. and by portion of the North as a tri-
nnpf over fanaicism. The word peace will
l.. uron the lips Of it's advocates everywhere
Like the angel of the Lord who stood among
the myrtle trees and said, We have passed to
and fro through the earth, and behold, all the
earth eitteth still and is at rest '-ev.n so we
shall have it proclaimed that the country is at
re.t-that all is peace-but greatly fear that
they will soon fnd that they have raised a
sprit which will wing its way through storm
and tempest to the funeral pyre of the Republic"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR: so CTS. A VOLUME.
Splendid EneTdwnesi

rINlIE PEOPLES JOURNAL an Illustrated Record
knowledge
Every number contains % largo pages of Letter
Press, beautifully printed, fine paper and profuse
ly illustrated with Engrayings forming the end of
each year Two Splendid Volumes comprising fam
hHndyed pages, and illustrated with about bcs hun
dyed ergaRt EHgraUtHgs. The entire cost being only
ONE DOLLAR.
THE PEOPLES JOURNAL was commenced in
November, 1858, and has already attained large
circulation The November number contained ~
engravings the December number ~ engravings the
January number a engrayings, and the February
issue has 81 engrayings, making in all 22O llustrl
tiOns, although only four numbers have been publish
ed. These relate to Science. Art. Mechanics Agri
culture, and Useful knowledge, i'm accordance with
the general plan of the work. No publication of the
kind has ever been produced with such magniiconco
or at 50 cheap price. It is admired and taken by
every one who sees it.
TERNS.-To subscribers, : a year. or 50 cents for
six months. Subscriptions may be sent Bv 0la1L in
coin post office stamps, bills at the risk Of the pub
Usher The name Of the post office, county aud State
where the paper is desired to lac sent should be 0-
IN '"JltfeR. Address postage paid
ALFRED r. BEACH
No. Sc Nassau street. New York CITY
Feb at Il iitor Of the Peoples journal.
liberal discount to postmastcrs and agents Sin
gle copies IL! cents. Specimens sont on receipt Of
four postage stamps.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
So To $50 PER Mo>ru

( IAN be easily male. in selling the Popular Books
~ published by Miller, Orion & Mulligan succcs-
sors to Derby & Miller Auburn, and Derby, orion, (
Muligan, Buffalo.
From the widespread reputation Of our Pubiiea
TONS book agents COLp0ieHyS, aHi CaHraSSeys can
he sure, with ordinary diligence of doing we'll a.
there is hardly family in the country but would be
glad TO purchase one Books from the list IL
they were brought to their door They are all go,st
books 'ceH printed strongly LOUN, and sell readily
wherever offered.
To all those DESTROYS of aiding in the noble work
Of disseminating Pure and Wholesome Literature
throughout our land, We offer Rue ChaHce 10
0Iake Money, and do great good
IL Catalogues of our Publications containing
full particulars, furnished application post paid
to MILLER, ORION, 4 MULLIGAN,
Publishers Of Popular Books
Feb. lt-4t Auburn and Buffalo New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

or inconsiderate action. In giving him their
support Southern men consulted their own In
terests, and his unsupported soundness on the
Slavery question contributed more than any
thing else to his triumphant election. 1t was
impossible, therefore after such evidences of
confidence on one side, and obligation on the
other, to expect that Mr.. Pierce would do
otherwise than he has done in respect to the
Nebraska question. In espousing the cause of
the South in this controversy, he but vindcates
the consistency of his public life, and redeens
his pledge to the country
Were the President committed against the
bill, every one here knows that it would never
pass. He is committed to its support, and this
is why the Northern men here, who call them
selves Democrats, are relied upon by the Slave
holders. They know their own power over the
Administration, and through that they have
the so-called Northern Democracy in their
grasp.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
OFFICIAL.

The Washington Union of this morning an
nounoef, by authority, that the President is in
laym Of the present Nebraska bill of MIR.
Douglas, declaring The Missouri Compromise
npH and rod, and will sign it, if passed by
Congress 1t remarks:
Without seeking to interfere with the ac-
ton of Congress, the President has frankly and
unreservedy expressed his convictions in favor
Of the principle of Congressional non-interven-
ton to all who have sought bis opinions. AS
10 the form Of the proposition, he has not cared
b. nterIose his preferences; but as TO the sub
stance of the proposition, he has consulted free
ly and anxiously. 1t is an entire mistake to
suppose that the Senator'S and Representatives
who have had the subject under their charge
have not sought the benefit Of his consultations,
and have not secured the approval of his judg
lnert in maturing subject of so much mo-
ment We make this remark with emphasis,
because We have been panied to see it intima-
tel that the distinguished Senator from Illinois
Mr. Douglas had brought forward his propo-
ston not only without The approval of the
President, but for the sinister purpose of en-
blrraSsing the Administration and of promoting
his own Interior views of political promotion.
This ntimation is alike unjust to the President
ana 10 MT. DCuSlaS, ana IL is without the
shadow of foundation. OF like groundless
character is the intimation that the President
is Indifferent as to the passage of the bill with
its present provisions In whatever language
the Dill may be clothed, if it carry out the prin-
cpe Of the Compromise Of 1850, and leaves
tie Territory free to be entered by all who
have interest in it. and and secures to them
when there the right to establish or to prohibit
Slavery as they choose, it has his earnest ap-
prevail The paramount object of the Admin
istratiOn is the establishment of permanent
rule which will bar the door in all time to
come against the revival of the Slavery agita-
tion in Congress. To secure this object, the
President has shown himself ready to co-ope-
rate IN all legitimate and proper ways with the
legislative department of the Government.
The BILL a~ proposed to be amended by Mr..
Douglas, declaring the Missouri Compromise
mop r,.tivC and void, because it is inconsistent
with the principles of the Compromise of 1850,
and curing to the inhabitants of the Territory
the right to regulate the subject of Slavery for
themselves, carries out the princi pie of Con-
gres,lonal non intervention, and therefore can
bot fail when passed, to meet his ready ap-
prevail
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
NO. 372.

lot the Radical Democracy of New York
,,v this truth to heart; and let the North say
how much longer it intends to suffer itself to
!. erucifed between rival Factions, each will
-, r, ofer it victim to the Slave Power, so
,b,t through its alliance it may PROSTATE
,s.-rpulous rival.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
A GREAT BOOK COMING

IOHN i. JEWErT & COMPANY have in press
- and will publish about the first Of March a work
OF extraordinary power and ability one which will
rank among the very best productions of American
foreign genius. 1t is entitled
THE LAMPLIGHTER.
That our opinion of this remarkable book may
not seem exaggerated, publish tho following arti-
Gle written by one of the editors of the Epsn,hg
T,aUcLLsr:
Mcssrs. J. p. Jewott & Co have in press and will
shortly publish tale of deep interest entitled The
Lamplghter' The scene is laid in Boston and i'm =
mediate vicinity and It's author is believed 10 be
Bostonian, or a resident of this neghborhood We
accidentally fell in with Of the proof sheets of
the work. the other day, and after reading han
more pages, we have no hesitation in pronouncino
it of the most original, interesting graphic ami
affecting tales thus far that has lately appeared Ir
is quite equal, to say the least to Wide Wide
World though not what would be called a religions
novel. If the work is completed with the abiliIv
which is displayed IN the first part of it-and we have
reason to doubt that il will bewe predict for II
sale and popularity equal TO the most successful of
modern romanccs, such as Uncle Tom alone exeent
cd. - Erent"g TraUeLey, Inn 81, 1854
As great curiosity has already been excited lary,
demand will be created aud eayiy orders from the
principal houses in the trade are solicited to
us IN the size of the & st edition
JOHN p. JEWETT CO.
Publishers, ~ and 10 Cornhill Roston
JEWETT, PROCTOR, 4 WORTHINGTON,
feb' l. Cleveland Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
THE POSITION OF THE ADMINISTRATION De
FINED

southern Journals are kind enough to ac-
quaint the Public with the position of General
Fierce on the Question of Repeal and also
with the reasons why he was placed in the
Presidential Chair. Welearn from them that he
Is the President of the South, not of the Union :.
and that his position in favor of Repeal is but
the iuliilment OF his oath of allegiance to the
South Hear the Richmond (Va) Enquirer
discourse
" The Nebraska BM-Position of the admin
'drdt'On.-It is fortunate for the South that in
The impending struggle with Abolitionism, 1T
Wal not encounter the opposition of the Execu-
tive branch Of the Federal Government. We
speak not without authority, when we assert
mat in respect to the proposition for the repeal
oil the Missouri restriction, the Administration
occupies no neutral or adverse ground. The
amendment to the Nebraska bill, which re-
stores to the South the rights that were sur
rendered 10y the Compromise of 1920 has the
express and emphatic sanction of the President,
aad the whole power of his Administration is
Pledged to its support The South could ex-
pect nothing less of President Pierce The least
abandonment Of the highest ground, in respect
TO the constitutional rights of the South would
not only be inconsistent with the uniform tenor
OF his pas. course, but would involve viola
ton of the generous confidence which the South
rePosed in the character Of Mr.. Pierce.
g Mr. Pierce was the nominee of the South
ern Democracy, and he was selected with a
special reference to the protection of the rights
OF the South. 1t was thought and, as time
Will demonstrate, it was thought not without
reason, that of all the true men of the North,
Nir; Fierce possessed in largest measure the
win ana the capacity to arrest the encroach-
ments oil AbolitlOn;sm. His nomination was in
no respect and in no degree the result of chance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
THE NEBRASKA BILL IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
LEGISLATURE

Ia the Senate, on the Sth instant, MIR. Kim
bil, Of bauphin county submitted the follow
mc preamble and resolutions:
Hh,tH, efforts are row being made to eff
let the passage of an act Of Congress to or
sanze the Territory of Nebraska, with the pro-
ysions allowing the existence Of involuntary
se''i'ude north of 80 degrees 80 minutes !;
aud
Iihe,rGs, in the judgment of the General
Assembly Of Pennsy lvania, the passage of such
AN &c: would be inexpedient and a manifest
violation Gf the Missouri Compromise, approved
March T. 1920: Therefore,
RcSoiued, That the General Assembly of
Pennsylvania earnestly and solcmnly protests
against tn repeal Of that section of the act of
congress lor' the admission Of Nj ssouri into
The 'moa as State, which prohibits involun-
Iry Servtude north of SO deg. 80 min.
ht>'tred. That the Governor be requested to
transmit a e)Py of the foregoing resolution to
each oil our Senators and Representatives in
Congress.
MIR. DArsle, of Allegheny, moved to 90 into
the consideration Of the resolution forthwith.
The yeas and nays, being demanded, were
taken-ycas 10 nays H. There not being
two thirds in favor of the motion to consider
the resolve noic, it was lost