davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

w p Chiffon and Samuel + Rice are elected Judges
Of the Sumome Court in Alabama
The Tennessee River a. Chattanooga Oh saturday hai
fallen to a good boating tide
Tie TailaLasoe ScHfIHl Of the 3lst ult. says tn
steamer JsInes L. Teay broke in two in the Spln Hole
end had been towed into s.. Marks una' fo- further
service.
The steamship Urion. which arrived here On Fiiay.
when of Cape Ha.teras in thick TO- came il COLI ION
with the ship Charles Of Baltimore. AID hal har DO -i
and forenast carried away. Her hrl was not iajur
The bark Julia Dean hence Tor NsFYork in trying -
&c, to sea this morning in Of steamer g) ashore on
the bar steamer has gone to her as lance, and as
the sea Is smooth it is anticipated that she will be got of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

FROM ERIE.

'''" '-- '"A ERIE Monday Feb. 6, 1854
Governor BIoLFR Marshal Frost, the President ana III
re.os Of the Cleveland end Lshtabua Railroads LETT n'e
10 day for Cleveland Mr. PACKER the SupsrnlenueH
remains Tie for running the Franklin Oanai
pocl has been executed The Directors are undef
the ,ums'ances perfectly satisfied with the arrange
rr,ris made The hes; feeling prevails They have Just
di,,d IA he Station Ilsnse and going West together
- m sr 70 fears Of any further trouble unless from few
,,,i.,d individuals a, Ilsrbor Creek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

IRUFIDTNCF, Monday, FED o I-Jf.
The annual meeting Of the Provide and Worcester
Railroad CORPORATION was held to-day new Board OF
Directors in he interest of Mr. Fauum and the NOfoik
Comfy Railroad were elected an Mr. Farnun chosen
President and Daniel W. Vaughn, Vice President S,me
feeling manifested in The meeting but no organized
resolution was adopted authorizing the Directors to
make inquiry into the condition Of the representatives, Of
those persons killed by the collision in August ast sAd
rnaEe sucb coupensation as should be deemed just
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

IxPonrAHT JssURAscE DEcIsfOS.-The Court OF AP.
rcs recertly decided that where the keeping OF
Cstlero was prohibi;ed in the policy Of nsurs nee The
fo OF ia being kent or used sDnHsd the policy and -
nc or storage on the premises should be discontinued 'nS
rolcy would s; DO VOID and further, If hre o.cufoa
from Other caufes By which the premises were
tie injured could not recover
TyvPEnsScE REVIVAL great tsrnperan/e reyIna
Lee Ifen In rrocres at Jacksonville iinos my ~
,rder liz nitraion 81 Mr. WA zoe. e,, "a, o
l-' cf ,'Ie "a vicinity wi1, tbs hsppisst
rl', Tic fcogle Of IiaOs are "a for't' Nsiae Law
sure. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
HEAVY SNOW STORM IN THE EAST. &.


About six inches Of fell in this locality last night
and is badly dTiftod All he morning tralas are dsiaysd;
The mail train from New York due here at A NJ, did
not a1iye till lO3 O'Clock.
On Saturday night the police visited the Parker House.
in Avery st and Oriental Saloon, in Washington ST., aud
arrested tLirtytwo persons for gambling The pa,ies
we're brought before the Court this morning and fined
each and costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
RAILROAD AMALGAMATlON.

On Saturday the Montreal AID New York and the -.
Lawrence and Champaign Railroad D. ectors agreed -
smagemaie 1t is probable that the railroad from don
tIeal TO Ilat;slurgh il. therefore be Discontinued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
-cr,o,, ov 4 MEMBER OF CONGRESS
PnILApErrHIA, Monday, Feb. o, 1854.

TWTTATTTT
Jon,. Dem las been elected to Congress n place
- ,c late Henry A. Muhlcnberg from the Eighth D''F'''
OF Penusy lyGnia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
/RPrVAL or THE BLACK WARRIOR.

INTT III Ut 4 III NI7H'IF FF7l1'I'1 ~
Tie Black Warrior arrived yesterday mDrnng having sf
Mobile ct III ~ the ss,h OF January and arrived nj
Havana At 81 Jan 81 The steamship Philadelphia ar
rived OF the tine Nothing Of interest was ranspr-
ing q, H-vsna The weather remarkably good.
.: Ike Opera Troupe consisting Of Sssnone, Sayi and
otiers he'd bad some difficulty with the mansger' which
invented her bafed rgsgemeD ssthe time speei
fed Tie Black Warrior LEFT Havana at a. on the LIST
February LEFT the Philadelphia IN pom she vas 70 SAIL
A. NJ The b W experienced strong gales from the
north and west, accompanied VIII q very heavy sea.
We sre indebted to J. +. Rodgers PuTser Of the Black
Wsrrior ior valuable iayoTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
DISASTROUS FIRE AT NEW ORLEANs-GREAT
LOSS OF LIFE

NEwORLEAYs, Saturday Feb. !, 1884
Ats O'Clock this afternoon the steamer Charles beeher'
M. arrived from Nashville caught fire and in snort tune
was totally consumed with her valuable cargo oil couoh
tobacco and Western produce
TuIRTy.Two NEGROES AND FIVE WHITE MIN hNL
YyRIsyEp IL TIE FLAMES They were persons cmehy
crployed on board the boats.
This flames spread with fghul rapidly and in short
willie extended 10 the steamers lying alongsde-a' 'he
evee. ,
The fire spread to the steamer Natchez just arrived
,cbrb with her cargo Of 1000 bales of cotton, was entirely
destroyed
The steamboat Cairo next caught FIRE and was burned
The steamboat Suara with Madame Sontsg on oo'ru
caught fire but the flames were exngushed before i'0H
damage was done.
number of barges lying at the levee loaded with pro
drce TO various houses also greatly dauase
An immense amount of produce-coiton hour proNls
ions and he p-was board these vessels all OF when Is
destroyed. -, la
An immense amount of produce the wharves was also
consumed. - -.
some Of the fire engines have fallen the evee into
.ho wafer.
SECOND DISPATCH
New. ORLEANS, Feb 5,ls5A
s. ,esmboo,s were consumed in the confsgraton yes
DIV namely. the Charles Becher, Natchez' honesah
So Grsca Turk Leah and Luna They were valued a'
500 cco and mostly insured in Western Offices Inc re
~ der Of ,he property destroyed was mostly insured IN
This city. chiefly OF the Crescent Office $1,000,
The total loss variousy estimated a. isom s'''O
SlOOoOOO. o,-,-... -,;,h
lo yyos another fire this morning in Charir's 81 WINCH
dtroved two valuable stores and badly damaged wv
others Loss estimated at 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
DOINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
From Our Own Reporter.

From Our Own Reporter.
SENATE. ...ALBANY, Monday, Feb. g. 1854.
sUPERINTENpEST OF CoNNON HOOLs.
The bill providing for separation Of the office OF Super.
intendent Of Common Schools from that OF secretary OF
State meets with mach favor and will be reported by the
Committee having in charge shortly, without amend
mont 1t is the general understanding about the Capitol
that Mr. S. Randall viii be the choice OF the Legsa-
ture for the Office.
THE IRyINGs SAVINGS BANK.
Tie annual report of this Institution shows that the
funds of the Institution the 10th day day OF January
o.
Add amount received from depositofs..... 20 u
add in crest bonds and stock ........... l2lS2 -
deduct eapenses.,.,............ 2.O5 - $i25675F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
specify the par.

ruis I'd In s.a.s which noe shsA Re .--,ysl
iier kusioe hh %. convte IRE ..s moi
he which their service. are 10 Be s
r,s5fnS i've ,r. and ~. number Of ccBV-ts % viii b5
rrrcis - limited sslh cltracD 20 b. 4r - N Ne
hdctr goc1 sccu-ify he payment o. h cni "a
every mouth eech cC-trct % b. ee-aei "a ID,
sir iin ten DAYS aft.r VsyUsn = fut. g.- N q.
or who sI III lny note draft or other oviencs 81
de't in rayment Tor sry article purchased for either o.
II fsid pIors or no s.su receive any n';' dfai or
or yide-cc 90 dlit n eny actor - N ney Tue
eifLer Of the State Iri.ons shall be deemed guAy ~
uitdoIreecc- ard or conviction shou be hnei ny -''
han $3.50 or colfLed H.. less fnan six months N tls
Coanfy jail " rs Goth such the and lnris1'ni AZ me
discretion Of the Court
81 Il III - % Ii Q erect rnrnelis'ey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

Mr. Donr this morning introduced the ioho"h-
bill into the senate IN relation 10 esch ats-Wnich was
read twice ard referred % the judi iary:
ANY perfon DO al furnish % hs lts o
re .Gss N--cA lA,s
ctested piicl Lave never lcc1yered D. la p-3
fre clai1ir ties
eov,rv o. such esct se.ed sha D. obtained shall 5 sasi
70 receive from TIE Cou n tie Sra-Orce e1ureyan
Of AZ eeus Nod part re0t " slca 50, CO. P
.eTer - .a L. seed ura bet-ea sad qercs aud
sd Co-u.ssor $50 eqr , cu-th Tirt thsTeof
SIC Section the Code Of Pr1cedr- snenlrs
M s6dr sr he secord subdivision thereof hs words folio Fin
Il ess e.cAesed . the people t-s
tho o. nsLnt % he i5fsr coay o. "e"
:. ~ ~ 10 he IL d. IL " IL"
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

sion of the quantity Of land that the bill awards
him, and draw on the treasury for the money
to pay for it at the land Office, would not the
proposition be hooted at in Congress and ridi-
culed Throughout the country? Would any
man, not demented, dare to offer such q
proposition2 Yet how, and in what, does it
differ in principle from the proposition to give
away the public lands to individual settlers? !,
We understand, as the remarks already sub
mitted show, the reasoning of the veto message
as directly hostile to the homestead bill; and
we trust that we have not misinterpreted that
reasoning. If we have done so, we have erred
in company with all with whom we have con-
versed on the subject. We have heard it stated
that there are some persons who think that the
remarks which the President submits with re-
gard to those donations which the government
may make as a prudent proprietor indicate that
he would sanction homestead bill. We will
not believe for moment that the President
ever entertained such empty reasoning. The
donations which prudent proprietor makes
are such as enhance the value and facili
tate the sale of the lands he retains; but
donations of the character proposed by the
homestead bill would have the contrary eff
feet. 1t would always be in operation; and
if the settlement oceasioned by the home
stead bill enhanced the value of the govern
ment lands, the 1prudent proprietor" would
receive no benefit. Other settlers would take
them up under the homestead bill without pay
ing one cent for their original or their en-
HANGED value; for it is ridiculous to suppose
| that any man will pay for land, no matter how
valuable it may be, when the law gives it tt
him for nothing. The idea is simply ridicu
lous, and they who believe that the Presiden
| will sanction the homestead bill on such silly
reasoning do but insult his intelligence.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

psArH OF AN OLD solDsxA-Mr. John o,Don.
nell, aged about saysars died q, MilIwood, Clarke
couRSy, V~seHn's 25th uIt. He served Eve years
ea 'ns NJ .cs Of Canada nthe war Of 1912, and was
. faithful soldier in the defence OF his country
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07
ITEMS OF NEWS.

DISCOVERY OF IRON ORE. - The Cumberland
Telegraph says larger deposits of ore have been
found near Wellersburg, Somerset county, Penn
syvania, of which we made mention several
months since, which upon, investigation, prove 10
be of greater extent than was at first anticipated
One vein, which was supposed to be but fifteen
inches in thickness, has proven, upon further
examination, TO be four feet and exceedingly rich
in quality.
On the same property there has also been disco
vered, recently, extensive deposits ofcoal, dssim
lar TO any heretofore discovered in this region
The veins partake of both the properties of bitn
minous and anthracite. The thickness Of the sew.
eral veins measures respectively four, six, and
ten feet.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

sE JA1IEsTOwN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sons wishing to procure tickets the jamestown ccebr
tion obtain them from O. W. c. Huntington, esq,
the Capitol; from the members OF the Executive Commit
tss and from the proprietor Of the United States Hotel
As- The Executive Committce or the
jamestown Society of Washington win meet at the SEN
tins ofice tomorrow donday) evening, at vs O'Clock
full attendance is earnestly requested
May WIN. M OvERTON Chairman
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07
coNGREss.

The Senate was not in session yesterday.
The House met, but transacted little or no
business of public Importance, and adjourned
at halfpast one o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07
BARNUm AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE

BARNUM AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
The Crystal Palace, as everybody knows
was dead. 1t had become but great and gor-
geous glass case, in which the blighted hopes
of its projectors were contained, as curious little
animals are preserved from decay by doctors in
transparent vessels. But Barnum, the great
magician, touched it with his magic wand, and
it at once sprang up into active vitality, aston.
shing all by its miraculous resurrection from
the dead.
The reopening of the palace took place on
Thursday, the 4th instant, with grand flourish
Of trumpets. Thousands Of people visited ii
in the course Of the day. The railroad cars,
the omnibuses, and other vehicles we're engaged
the whole day in carrying heavy loads of pas.
sengers to and from it. The ceremonies are
represented by the New York papers as being
quite imposing. Many speeches were made by
prominent men. We have room for but one
Barnum's. 1t is brief, but sparkling.
Mr.. Phineas I. Barnum, President of the
Crystal Palace Association, then spoke as fol
lows:
"FELLow- CITIZENS: This is orr congress Of
peace. This is our popular coronation of la.
Dor. We leave it to others to erect their mon.
uments to the sword. Let them blazon in the
pages of history the fossil poetry of names
written only in human blood, and crown with
laurel only the genius Of destruction We have
prouder and holier mission. Be it ours te
dedicate this temple TO human industry-tc
celebrate the peaceful victories of toll and
skil-to place among the imperishabe records
Of the earth this living eulogy of wiser age
and Christian people. My friends, this is
eminently Christian as well as a Crystal
Palace: for God himself was the first artifcer
He ennobled labor by his own original exam
pie: and in setting up this altar to universal
production, we have but made a finite copy Of
his infinite work, and done it up in glass and
iron as gift-hymn for worshipping humanity
Instead of smoking battle-felds, we have the
furnace with its breath Of fire, moulding the
stubborn iron to its work Of peace. The merry
ring OF the anvil is our substitute for the roll
ing drum. The gigantic steam-engine supplies
us with creative thunder; while Gods own
lightning. snatched from its sun-path in the
sky. and harnessed to the car Of trade, tele.
graphs oar thoughts from pole to pole, and
speaks in every tongue the eloquent language
of industry.
Every age has its hero. We must have
ours. The past points TO its Bonaparte and
Wellington. The public debt of nations lives
to plead their claims to Immortality as benefac-
tors Of mankind. The present whispers in ths
ear of fame the names Of Morse, OF Hoe, of Col
Inns and their compeers, and il iriV syllable yet
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07
G0mgressionaI.
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
House Of Rcpresenta tIyes.

Senate. saturday, May 0, 1854.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

ten 1eet.
BIGAMy--A man named James Bennett has
been committed in St. Louis. The prisoner is of
Lexington, Kentucky, and married there in 1874
After squandering his wfes property, amounting
to about $4,000, he ran of, leaving her to teach
school for support. In Jerseyve he married
widow lady. Il is believed that he has married
tensions 10 wealth and importance; and that he
has wife in Iowa and one in Indiana besides
the two TO whom he is known TO have been mar
ried in Kentucky and Illinois.
SENSIBLE LAw-The following has been
passed by the Massachusetts legislature, with
a aview to the preservation of public health: "I If
any person shall kill, for the purpose of sale,
any calf less than four weeks old, or shall
knowingly sell the meat of any calf killed
when less than four weeks old, such person
shall be punished by fine not exceeding 5000"
Just such law as this is needed in this city.
INDIAN DIFFICULTIES IN New MExIco.-Ad-
vices from Santa Fe state that fight occurred
on the 9th Of March between Lieut.. Bell, I'd
dragons, with twenty-six men, and party Of
Jicarilla Apache Indians. Two of Bells men
and nine Indians were killed. Lobos, q cele-
brated Apache chief was among the latter.
SEAMEY NOT TO BE IMPRIsoNED.-The British
consul at New York has formally contradicted
the report that the British government would
impress Britishborn seamen if they were to
return to their native country; and states that
no steps have been taken by that government
to receive forced levy of seamen.
ANOTHER INDIAN FIGHT. - On the 30th
March a fight took place near Loar, between
sixty dragons, under Lieut.. Davidson, and 800
Jicarilla Indians. Twenty-one Dragons we're
killed, but the Indian loss was not ascer-
tanned
" In Lake ST. Clair the ice is twelve feet thick,
twelve miles across, and reaching out with the
Cape for fifty miles. Some Of the blocks Of ice at
Algona, were aground in eleven or twelve feet Of
water.
A SrRrKE.-The printers employed in the
Office Of the Quebec Observer, with the excep
of the foreman and pressman, struck for On
advance of wages, on Saturday 22d ultimo.
THE EcLrrsE.--on the 26th instant an annuIar
eclipse OF the sun will be visible in the United
States, Eleven-twelfihs of the sun will be OBJ
scured, and the eclipse will cohsinne about two
hours and fifteen minutes
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

gs- GEoRaE W. MEARsoN is our authorized
agent 10 receive subscriptions and advertisements
IN Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria
mr. Q. H. p. STEM, is our authorized agent
for collecting accounts due this office, and obtain
ing new subscribers in Virginia.
@D- Mr. GEoRGE E. FRENCH, Bookseller, Kine
street, Alexandria, is our authorized agent TO re
ceive advertisements and subscriptions Single
numbers can be procured at his counter every
morning. TAN
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

The EcLIPsE.--on the Goth instant an annuIar
eclipse OF the sun will be visible in the United
States, Eleven.twelfhs Of the sun will be OBJ
scured and the eclipse will cohsnne about two
hours and fifteen minutes.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

A STRrKE.-The printers employed in the
Office Of the Quebec Observer, with the excep
of the foreman and pressman, struck for an
advance of wages, on Saturday 22d ultimo.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

" In Lake ST. Clair the ice is twelve feet thick
twelve miles across, and reaching out with the
Cape for fifty niles Some of the blocks Of ice al
Algona, were aground in eleven or twelve feet Of
water.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

the Black Warrior large sum of money is also
said 10 have been demanded but the amount
named is so disproportonately large, that we for
bear 10 mention il"
Austria.-LoMBARDY.-W from Turin, the
correspondent oil London paper, unfavorable 10
the liberal cause, says: aThe republican party
has been very active during the past winter in
organizing, and, il must be confessed has attained
system Of communication that is very astonish-
ing and battles all authority; but the leading men
Of that party, or, at least those who were the
leaders, and who possess most of the talent and
action Of the country. are much changed since
lS4s. Some of those who were then most violent
and who still conscentously believe in the feas
bilty Of United Italy and republican government
profess themselves now perfectly willing 10 sacr-
flee all individual opinions; and they say they can
answer for many Others doing the same, for The
sake of asserting unanimously the Independence
OF Italy This is The party naturally most hostile
TO Austria, and which she really has reason to
fear both in Lombardy and in other ports of Italy,
where she exercises an unnationa influence; but
this feeling of Italian nationality il is quite beyond
her power to exfingush, and there does not seem
any other means Of efectually removing the irri-
tation but by eradicating the cause. Il would be
unfair representation Of the feelings Qf the peo-
pie OF Italy, 10 say they viii ever be contented,
even passive, under foreign rule; yet that which
might'have been accomplishedby by Austria, in 1S49,
has become impossible in ls54s in consequence
Of the ill-judged seventies inflicted in the mean
time"
The London Morning Chzsasgh reports from
Vienna that i was said Prussia pledges herself
in the convention with Austria 10 cover with
10000 men the movements fthe Austrian forces
In thc south and east; also, that the vladka Of
Montenegro has called the Moniepegriaps 10 arms
against Turkey.
The later nsws j. stated 70 be authentic,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27


oaeh
used
os ana phyasans have IL Of the os
toi States.
EE Beaeh's Breast Mnaneat.-An excellent remedy
dasaEs the Emitting
OF Blood Cough Oppression Breathing difficulty
about the Chest etc. This remedy without doubt produces
Daeae the
asd To predposed Disease
the formation of the obsste hereditary
attack dssae and always enjoy good heEh
this Misunderstanding todJsotions -
Benehs Fesfuxfnoue TonioA oertan rensdyto Chiaand
Fever Chagrs known neopsventa
Of tha dsenae.
HeaehA Rhennlatie CompopndNsysr fails give
In ess than twenty four hours. =
Heachs Stcnaehiye Bitters.-Tha excellent article
sna
even for short period loy arahy Bittsrs
and the time
stomach improve Digestion the appetite
iaundice aud giyeshealth and othe general system
81 Fertile above remedies pul
performed By them We will hia much
thatthey They
with the satisfactory great
de these remsdies aons In
efhathey be reached by ALL Prepared sold
Z. D, BEACH, M. D., Shsnaat and Apothecary,
AW corner Of Charrss and Customhonae nta. N, O,
and Of Dr. RANKIN,
n nandp np1kaa akrnata
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27


night will find by taking the CHEkttY
70 bad be sound unbroken Sleep
freshng rRt Great relief suffering Intimate
torded Thousands who Tins afflicted
From its agreeable effect these fad Themselves
willing tn when the
TO SINGERS ANDPUBLIC SPEA RERS
quantities.
removes all hearsene few hours wonderfully the
power and lexibtlity of h. voice.
ASTHMA Is geneay nlch Relieved and often wholly cur0d by
CHERRY PICTORIAL. Bnt thew obstinate
yield entirely medicine CHERRY
il they cured. IA.
BRONCHITIS irritation Of tho throat upper portion
nngo bn taking CHERRY PICTORIAL
quenl do9ee The uncomfortable seyed
FOR GROUP. Give hntn0ny, followed
and frequent Cherry
If taken in season, it will not fail
WooPNG COUGH broken and cured by tbs
Cherry Pectoral.
THE INFLUENZA speedily removed By this remedy Numerous
instances have been noticed where whole families
setious while without
Peeora, the disease.
Repeated who
from
LIVER COMPLAINTS by this remedy there
question heating These daenea 1t should
ngy taken until the the other unpleasant
Prepared sold Analytical
Chemist, lowell, Mass, and sold by all pruggiate.
j. WRIGHT d CO., New Orleans,
ksb1S inhSW Wholesale Agspts,