davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-12

the terms of the compact admitting the State of
Ohio as member of this Confederacy in considera-
ton of which the State stipulated to forbear taxation
upon lands belonging to the General Government,
not only during its ownership, but for five years af
ter their alienation by the Government and the re-
naming twenty-five thousand acres passed to her
under the swamp land grant Now, sir, there is an
illustration of the statements in this report Eight
millions eight hundred and eight thousand acres of
to the State of Ohio, seven millions and half of
which never was owned by the Government, and
the balance of which was sold by the Government
for money, while not of the remainder of the
eight millions eight hundred and eighty-three thou
sand six hundred and seventeen acres was ever CIV
en- as grant, in the sense in which the gentleman
uses the word, to the State of Ohio-not an acre.
But the blunders made in this report in regard to
Ohio are not the only ones. The case have cited
only illustrative of the contained in the re-
port from beginning to end. Take the of the
State of Florida. He has charged to Florida over
five millions eight hundred thousand acres under
this same head. Without wading through all the
papers before me- to be precisely accurate to an acre.
millions of these grants for private claims
whose protection stipulated for in the treaty
with Spain. Yes sir far from being lands grant
ed by the General Government to the State of Flor-
ida, they were lands owned by individuals in the
territory of Florida before this country acquired it,
and the treaty stipulatons with Spain provided for
the projections of the rights of these parties But
yet this report these grants of lands are gravey
charged as grants gifts by the General Govern
ment to the State of Florida And So too, in the :
case of Louisiana, and every other case cited the
gentleman charges grants gifts by the General
Government to the respective States every private
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-12

New Mexico, 100000
Utah, 100000
Lands IN the widerness-more thar half of them.
utterly valueless, hardly any of them surveyed
and to be sold to the purchasers of the respective
townships, but all charged gifts to the new States
and Territories. Was ever nonsense more absurd /?
So he makes out in this item alone in these Terrific
res, some forty millions of as grants as oifs
for school purposes and swells his tables by this
amount. Now, as have endeavored to show these
schoolands donations sales-sales sir not gifts
and if all these lands in the Territories named were
fertile and valuable still the donation would be no
gift. But how inexpressibly absurd becomes the
claim when you remember that these lands are vet
in the wilderness, and that more that half of them
are utterly destitute of value for any human purpose
But these considerations have no effect with the gen.
tleman from New York. The gentleman charges
them up gifts, and charges them too. at 81 %
per acre, and thinks that New York, ought to have
gift to q corresponding extent. Now / leave it to
the sober sense of the House-is not this matter
ridiculous in the extreme ?" - ~.
He then tells Mr. Bennett that the West buys her
school lands and if New York, or any other State,
wants school lands, let them get them in the same
way: Next he takes up the grants of swamp lands
to new. States-shows that these lands were in
every instance overfo unfit for cultya alton and
that no purchaser could be found for them-that
they were positive nuisance to the States which
they were located that these States had themselves
in several instances expended money to drain them
on account of their being nuisance and to
the health Of the inhabitants and he adds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-06

Lo'ni>riHc. April 29.-Na,han;cl Wolf ono
~ NE counsel employed to defend Matt.
Ward. having said at the trial that the cii;-
|'hS OF Louisville were a So. of bIoodhounds
ana inpraclcd the ycractv ofsjxtoen Of Eut.
lerS scholars. witnesses at the late ,r;,l thc
boys proceeded to his residence last NIGHT
ana literally covered it with eggs
{" Two editions Of the Lamnl;oht,r arc
"'iho"iiccd III the press Of London. One of
N!'Sr Is 70 he an illustrated weekly edition. in
penny humbe"<
Mex. hcl>', engineer OF the steamer En-
-ineer when her boiler exploded more than 4,
year AGO. thereby KILN" Capt Dean. las
been inflicted for man>larehcr
X \ man namc,l Nashburn .,shl,urv
hcon"in" 10 New York. has been arrested in
Ehrhmona, Va, and committed for trial. on
The charge &. tamI"ring with slaves.
u The Rev. Mr. Mkav. who recently
returned from Liberia. saws that he resided,
there for SOME months-drrira Which t;mo
hc never heard an oath uttered. nor did he
sec one person intoxicated. The Salhat,
was * wei! observed as ii j. in the most a.
vorc' town or city iii the United States.
e" Della Webster was tried a tortni,I,
since in Trimblc County. Nv. on charcc Of
abdurtng slaves and acquitted. there beinc
no particle Of evidence against her.
ks EXGovcrnor Trimblc. of Ohio. own,
Too" acres ofprairic in a single tract. in tn,
ncighborhood Of Morrow and within the conn.
~ he has 5000 acres a!cvotcd to GRAZING
purposes.
The ENGLISu EXPEDITION, Aruy
III" forces urlcr the command of Lore
i'a.lan. designed to operate arain>t RuS>iq
VIII consist of22 battalion>. which with III,
artillery and cavalry. vii, make an army of
ut .ca>t TWENTY-FIVE th0u~30I mon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-06

l. fc !'c>i ::i.i ii'.>, i.r.''. ,na;.,al k.r,,
i"r I'irHre Saline. tlf,>. la, 49, ii,l. :.
Cal>. ';:iit' = 1.-'.- - e: t.-..- - -
KINDS Of li"n>r ''ri,n-i.,-: r.i:r.. i,-,-> r q,
M al >il- an l..''-. N!, ga ..-..- =, aiiy
part al the '''tl'l.Tr. aai a'.r 81 ~ IA ;u
them NJ IN Il i,'N l':',i.~ n:.:'l- rr,.t.r.. .,ny
'u>: ar '..ri. A. it.ci. l.. &c. 81 tn.
Hii!'i'l'-c> an '' - T. -a;'. ...fr- >t.,ta
i"' l'!aiii AMI 'riii'i.t.i. 'r,'.la'.. i'..>;,r
Nc. :: MI No ci. IL -, l.,..: e.. ..,... g.
furnace. .'u.:i'. ,:.,r 60. 20 az. ~
it c:li ! en- i- -.N-.. I.:. ..ii,. ,i.ti.,! -,
ifc. j: ca e.. ME: -: -,...... :.... ;.,.,
...,,- linz. -, L..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-06
Congress Water.
Blind Fasteninys.

4 'E'>iAN x PNih> arr manuiarfrri,,-, El,..lt,-
Jennings "i superior quality tchcaj,,r a,ul l.+-
Yer man any ".hrr E"W III H. FIR -alc whulc-al.,i
f'',''i "a. liner mp on! = IoI!.-hj..y Plain
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-06
PloWs, &c.

IL GILES Nour~r. Mason & e., I.r,a..u:
"a f.D", X CGi:i ..tcr~. c,n 10 found -
q. Il I. :. u. WEEKS.
IH4..n : ... H.. 80: 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-06
The Eos:c:: P.;.ie Mas,;c Co.

'N ~ - - -" i"2 81 fn-s '''t:'l-
/ - -.- % .''T'''> - 80
Ia 500" ''.''' - f'-.'t w. al: 49,
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80. go ''''.'- % r'''''! N'1A. IL IA
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-06
BOOTS and SHOES.

lie 'r"i< confident n sa:n. IL, II !u,'i,r ani
price HI >'rh 'a1'r' Il. l.9s-ri i, III town. ue
h'i- In-' returned firm l--,r u III la!> K ,:.r.s
'"' "i very Kind; :.''!''cii'il, >.nr: ana l..-,
to-. mn :, ''ri'-r ''f Tx '.-f material
KEfAiRfNG carefully and neatly done
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-06
REMOVAL,

n' e.OKHAM respectfully give. notice 10
M friends md III, Ii.lli. tia, h. :,< ,c,,.,.J
III lia.. Cap X Eur =. rom tl,. .1l iI.. ..c
i'';1i'"rir occupied lv u. T. ri,r- lam. :" = ,,.w
.,rc'' and r'''i'"ii'H- Iuj,!r'. .i,e ,..r>.i,,,
M'>-T- Id X l'',u'l.c'> C!o.l.lr Scr.
y "ilr>':'' 'fi' y. illl>iI,v Iioi-r
Iii'> i:','' '',"r:'ii repaired n s,,.it ,.,.cc.
t,-'a~lie'ii ir ~ i,:,'- lu,>.
Oct. - -: s,s.e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-06
WalaoganY Bureaus.
XccisiOr Mattresses,
Lyndon E:ca;iemv.

Ma ~.Wi'loW Wagons, Cab. Baskets. &c..Ac.
ST. Jotu-bury, May .. ~ ,,5t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-06
Fruit Trees,
New Style Of
j.

> r'ee'~'lb by l. L. GOIIAN. n HI, ,o..
i''t sore "irc>I'" the >;.Jol9-burv Iiou.r
Harcn2. ia. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1854.
MEDIATION OF THE UyTrED STATES IN THE EUROPEAN WAR;
Mr.. CINGMAS, (dem) of N. c., asked leave to offer
resolution requesting the President to tender the med Ia
ton of the United States in such in his judg
ment may be most likely to lead to the paciHcation Of
the conflict waging between the allied armies and
Russia
Mr.. HAMILTON (dem) of Md from a sense of duty, OBJ
jected to the introduction Of the resolution.
Mr. soILKRs, (whg) Of Nd asked whether 1t would be
in order TO move to lay it in the table.
The SPEAKER said 1t was not yet before the House.
Mr.. CLISGMAs moved a suspension of the rules Dsa-
greed to-Ayes Al; nays not counted.
RELIEF FOR THE GRISNRLL ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Mr.. FLORENCE, (dem.) of Pa, asked leave to offer
joint resolution authorizing the President to
adequate steamer and transport vessel to be purchased
or chartered and fitted out equipped and provsioned
for the purpose of carrying relief to Dr. Kanes exped
ton in the Arctic seas in search of Sir John Franklin
and to detail such officers and from the navy, and
accept the services of such volunteers at his discretion
may Be required for the conduct and manning there
Of, the expenses to be paid out of the treasury.
Mr.. FLORENCE said he merely wished the resolution to
be referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Objection being made, the House refused to suspend
the rules.
THE MExrHIs NAVY YARD. Erc.
Mr.. STANTON, (dem.) Of Tenn, offered a resolution
which adopted, requesting the President to
nicate information relative to the reestabishment
the Memphis navy yard
On notion the special committee appointed last ses-
sion the subject Of military supcrntendence
civil works. continued in force.
Three days of week set apart for the con-
sideraton of business relating to the District Of Co
lumbia.
APPROPRIATION
Mr. KorsroS, (dem.) of Ala, from the Committee of
Ways and Means reported bills making appropriations
for military academy and for the support of the army
Referred.
THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.
On motion Of Mr. McDorGAI, (dem) of CAL, the fur
ther consideration Of the Pacific Railroad bill was post
poned till the Tuesday in January in order to
ceve all the reports of the engineers who surveyed the
routes.
DISCIPLINE NAVY.
MT BococK, (dem.) Of Va, introduced bill provd
ing for more efficient discipline in the Navy. Referred
TO the Committee on Naval Affairs.
The House went into Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Union on
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Mr. HoUsroS offered a series Of resolutions distr;but
ing the various branches Of II to the appropriate stand
ing committees.
Mr. GrpDrGs, (abotonist) Of Ohio, hoped they would
not be passed without proper discussion Az to Grey
town he agreed with the President in all his apologies
the destruction of the place. and would be glad to
wipe out that transaction from the page Of history He
conceived the President as been guilty OF impor.
tsnt omissions, and has recedsd entirely from the
great positions laid aswn ia bis Inaugural sddssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
DAHeUIOoUE BANK, DANBURY, CONN.-REDEEM
u ed at 4 per cent, by
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, N. Q.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ~ O.
II November l3, 1854
Sealed proposals win be received 1t this Office until
10 O'Clock NJ Of the Goth Of December next for the
purchase of Sill 900 bonds issued by the State Of North
Carolina under act of Assembly for the construction
of the Weldon and CASTOR raroad and for the improve
0ent of the navigation Of the Neuse and Tar Rivers
They by express enactment exempted from taxaos
for any purpose. They win bear date the LIST Of July
1854, viii run ten years, and will have coupons At
fached for the interest at six per cent per pay
able the first days Of January and July in each year
Both interest and principal will be payable at the Bani
Of the Republic in the city Of New York. unless where
the purchaser prefers to have them payable a the rsa
aury Of this State They will be issued in Of 0C
each.
Parties bidding viii please address their letters, en-
dorsed "Proposals for Ncrth Carolina Stocks" to the
undersigned, ut Raleigh, N. c. They will also state in
what kind Of funds they propose to pay Tho bids win
be opened the Goth Of December next in the
- the Governor Secretary aAd Comptroller Of the State
and G. w. Mordeca President Of the Bank of the State
Of North Carolina. The undersigned the right
~ accepting such bids in whole in part, he may
deem most advantageous to the State Successful bid
ders will be required, informed Of the ac-
ceptance of their bids to deposit in bank the
their bids with the accrued interest from the 1st Of
July last to the credit of the Treasurer Of North Caro-
6nA This deposit may b made in the Bank Of the Re-
public New York the Bank of the State Of North Caro-
1na or the Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh Documents
showing the great of the State and the small
amount Of her indebtedness may be had application
at this Office, or to Aessrs Brown and De Rossett city
OF New York. DIV COURTS,
Public Treasurer of North Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-


IRE REpoRTLD PROPOSED TRANSFER OF BRITISH
COLONIES TO FRANCE.
We have received our files OF Nassau IN. P) papers
dated to the 2sth Of November. Our dates from the
West Indies, via Rnglane four days later However
the journals hard contain some interesting ex-
trects.
The Nassau Royal Ga.te OF November Is has the fol-
iox ing itcmswe understand that his Excellency the
Go-ernor brought out instructions TO abolish the Gus
House here This probably will not be done before
the meeting of the Legislature whose powers necss
sary transfer tie duties performed by the Gus.
ton. House officer 10 other functonary.
1LeIeeature Is appointed To meet the 9th Of Feb
ruary, for the despstch 81 business.
Our exchanges do not furnish muck ia.
terettne matter Cholera still existed at 81 Vincent
Trnidao and st. Lucia but are happy TO fnd greatly
the decrease
We notice in the Granada Observer Of the oath ult
that the Lieut. Governor had pected the comssseariat
buildings inst Georges for tn. purr"se Of taking
thu same for the OF the colony The officers Of that
del artment being about 70 leaye he island.
From the Dominica Ioionist sept. 90
report was circulation here short time ago that
this Island 70 be given up 10 France We then gave
lit e crcdepce to the report but have ascertaned
that II Is the common topic OF conversation In Marti-
nu and Guadaoupe and we nov find It's subject start
ed in Granada. The Cooaicle OF the Ia instant thus
treats the matter
Our hne fostilcations on Richmond Hill and Fort
George have been slanaoned. Every soldier has been
Withdrawn from the local garr SON. There only remain
three officers Of the civil branch Of the army
the purpose transferring certain property the
island authorities Tie impression amongst large pro-
PORTION Of the people that Great Britain intends 70
hand this and other islands over LOUIS Ma
ocon many looking al the fostering bestowed
uI Martinique aud Guaaaloupe in contrast 10 the
cruel indifference shown towards the interests Of the
British colonies by their respective parents do not
pear to care how socn such transfer takes place.
We quite agree with contemporary in his conclu
sion indeed, look upon as measure eminenty cal
cuatcd to restore the sinking islands state Of pros
perty. In fact. the only that OF savin
them from iotair9a and return 10 pristine barbarsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
American Arctic Expedition.

The responses receive from distinguished ndiydu-
als TO whom application has been made for the further
Of the movement making for the relief and rescue Of
Dr. Kane and his little company Of braves from the
rt coast OF the far North prompt and
We have letters from Gov. Seward and Gov Fish Scna-
tors la Congress from this State, from Lieut.. NJ +.
Maury, Of the National Observatory and from Dr. Beck
state Of New icrk-aI ready to cooperate in the good
work.
Thousands who now feel tho pinchng cold Of winter
will bear In mind nr Kane aad his little handthat they
not only cold but hungry and casting anxious looks
towards their coaniry and their homes for aid
cor Help pt be sent to them before Il u forever too
Ne. 4. nkRIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

For the frat time in twenty years the President
altogether silent the message about slavery Where
the reference to his former principles as publicly
avowed to obtain Cuba by war or purchase The rea-
for the omission is that the voice Of the people, as
announced in the late elections has made him hesitate
before he attempts TO further overthrow the policy Of the
government prrsued for the last fty years Why does
he not speak further Of his sentiments, and his
policy The President has sent female minister TO San
Domingo, and through her lears that our govern
ment has entered into negotiations for obtaining foot
hold there but the President is silent the subject Mr.
Giddings then alluded to the repeal Of the Missouri
compromise and to the result OF the late elections TO
show how the peculiar opinions of the President on that
issue were swept overheard.
MIR. kGERsoIL (dem.) Of Conn, inquired whether the
gentlemen just elected to Congress in Massachu-
setts we're the peculiar friends of the PRESIDENT
Mr.. GIpDISes replied-He alluded to those who voted
for the Nebraska and Kansas bi and particularly to
the gentleman who about to retire the shades of
private life.
Mr. NGERsoLL said that no nominations for Congress
have yet been made in Connecticut and the gentleman
from Ohio did not know he mr. Ingersol desired to
to be q candidate.
Mr.. GrppNcs-You will be, probably. Qaugh
ter)
Mr.. IsCKRsoLI-The gentleman may know more about
my district than do but inform him the ues-
on of popular sovereignty svowed in the Nebraska
BILL go safely before my constituents and feel
assured they will approve Of my course.
Mr. GIDDNGs-l cannot say ~ the obituary notice,
the genteman's loss will be my gan, but will assert
that the going down Of every who voted for the
peal of the Missouri compromise is gain to freedom.
In the course Of his remarks in opposition slavery
asked why the President does not up to the sup
port OF his slavery friends recede from his policy
heretofore avowed Recent elections have shown the
administration that principles of freedom longer
to be trfed with, and that they must be maintained.
Mr.. WHEELER, (dem.) of New York, offered an amend
ment to the pending resolutions prefaced by declaring in
effect that in the destruction of Greytown the President
has exercised power in violation Of the constitution
and providing for the appointment of select committee
of thirteen to report the facts relative thereto with
power to send for persons and papers.
The amendment was rejected. Ayes, IA; nays not
counted
The committee then rose and the resolutions referring
to the message were adopted.
THE OCEAN MAIL SERVICE, ETC.
The MAJ Steamer bill Of last session was referred to
the Post Office Committee.
Isaac Teller, from New York. in place of Mr. Dean, ap-
peared, and was qualified.
The House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

UNITED STATES DEnRzcT C0rKf--Nos NJ LN TO-
SUPREME CovRr--Crcuii.--Nos s1l, jag, 1esp, iO.2,
1913, COL, 800 ssI 741 1901 1924 1904 1927, hoo,
llO1. -
COMMON PrrAs--Nos. 1862 to 166s, 1896 to r5r1.
suYKRIos VouEr-Txo brsnches-Nes. lvc, 413, 3. 4,
luC9 lisa fasQ ss s33 434 lisa, g2A, 27, 1e0 400,
4s7 4ss iosi 462 1879. 7Sa, l22e sse soe COS, 75.
504.
The above calendar viii 10 called in Part 1st Court
,,or held for the present in Court OF Common Pleas
Room Part Ist Old City Hall The I'd part, Supxrior
Court st held at OF Chambers and Centre streets.
one day calendar for both branches and called ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
gTvHE DESERTED vILIAGE-ULUSrRATED- AP
LTQN = ~ 9as a., .las proad~ax haua non

HTVHE DESERTED MISUNDERSTANDING AP
n PIETON CO., 346 and S4S Broadway, have now
ready the exquisitely illustration of the deserted Vii
lage, by Oliver Goldsmith with thirtyive illustrations
ny the Etching Club vol Svo Cloth, gilt, 81 so;
rocco antique, 80 This exquisite poem Is now issued
Illustrated BY the most celebrated English artists Of the
present DAY No one who is at all familiar with the
man fail to appreciate these designs 30 spritediy
engraved. d. APPLETON 4 CO., have no ready a new
edition Of Grays Elegy, written in country
Illustrated BY the Etching Club. VOL, svo Bound to
match the deserted Village" Price In CLOTH cilt
has had many readers Thomas Gray Every school
hoy familiar vth the celebrate lines No more an
propriate present for the New Year could be
Each page has its illustrations, and by artists whose
merits Of the highest order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DUBIICATION DAY POSTPONED OF RUTH HALL,
- Fanny Ferns first novel. So great the desire to
the first novel Of this distinguished Authoress that
the first mammoth edition, which 10 have been pub
hshed Monday Dec. IL, will not come within some
thousands of supplying the orders already received II
is therefore, deemed best to delay the publication Of
the book until the second edition Is ready which will
BE Thursday Dec L. after which time the publishers
hope to be able to supply all orders promptly,
should this extraordinary demand continue.
MASON BROTHERS, % Park Row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

TI7ANTED-FROM 500, 900 TO $4,000, IN SAFE
w and profitable oil business. On application the
profits be shown to be large enough to satisfy any
reasonable capitalist Apply immediately to X. b.
GOODWIN, Clinton Hall, corner Of Eighth street and
Lafayette place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

T1TANTED-$400 FOR THREE YEARS. AT 7 PER CENT
w house and lot Particulars at the Agency and
Loan Office, 304 Broadway, Duane street second
A0or, room No. Q. MCL0GHIlN O'NEILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

The cotton factory Of Rufus Graves, In New Ipswich
NJ H., was burned on Thursday last. Cause unkncwa
Loss about % 900 Insured 81 tbe MAnufsc,urcrS ,a-
surance Co., Tor n, 50l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
Jersey CITY News.

Tn CorErs.-1he December term Of the Hudson coun.
~ courts win commence Tuesday, the 26th inst
TBE IIoroR PnosHrIroSs.--A number Of liquor trials
in commenced some time since, are set down for
tomorrow wednesday,, which day the prosecute
win be reyumed New prosecutions win also be com.
menced Immediately.
FAyTasTrcAL MurARy CospASy.--A fantsstical com
pany frem New York passed through Jersey city yes
terday, 10 Bergen I for target practice IL reoiced
in the name Of the " "vamptovn HANGERS and were
DR.. ssed in all varieties of attire sentng very conf
eal aprpnrapce