davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
CpIpITUAI MANIFESTATIONS COAN,

= Rarrirs End Writing Medina viii receive Visitors dy re-
$50 n x Nj and and 10 10 p ~ Asnss'0q y cen
Rooms Ne 90 Nhtest- lev doors wes1 OF nses'rs'
rsnxnelts be made for private sitting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
NETWORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1853.

ERANCoNI' HIPPoDRoME-In addition to
. ne '' IEt i twelve is' FEP Dca FILED
WITH WATER BY LADIES' uountsd On the hiEs ssd cGure
erssH shiie D Juan dance. I'D ra-s. Z music
Ba.. e Ssn even Co.,. - s5I 3 70
WASHINGTON CIRCUS.-Corner of 31th-st. and
w ahsV MOOSE THosfsos 4 N.xS :........PrPret0s
.rpe.nes Of Sas.ms LOUISE roDRxNRE her won
sss &c dang Act co i've Horse Tse most thrilling and sH
n, ssa.i King Psriofusnce. EVERY AFTERNOON and
Door open md PsrfornsOee. and II m Ai'On
T'HE TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR Of the
sAM Until oPM Evsythlns n order designed Tor the
ne i asd % sasi Il ss1 s iff ss
bs ssss on e 5 ne 20 s. sr5..
81! o. 'ss 1..,s. The Ss ssSS ". b s st s, nd 9
ri he srs vi De on the sognd rseess entries Of s'ek GA
ADOSIRAN CHANDLER, Cor Secretary.
pUCKLEY's ETHIOPIAN OPERA HOUSE, No.
lSS s'1vy as fG hs aoS
pA tS S o. + ;5S Sf o of s ~ aas f1s nis
ton o. railroad raveug Concert at y O'Clock Admission Se
DowELLs GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING
''' De sc scTo discovering THE MISSISSIPPI
Il heins exhibited the National Academy q DeEn No &
Broadway Admission ''' s 42iniffb ooss 81 fssa
V'HE BRYAN GALLERY of CHRISTIAN ART,
containing .sries of hundred authentic PAINTINGS BY
from Guido ssnns islJ down Horace vsrqet
oTen exhibition No $40 Broadway near Uaou;gsrt Adns
sion Is Exhibition hours from A NJ 70 10 r "
DANVARD's GE0RAMA-No 500 Broadway
ID The great Paintings Of JERUSALEM sud the HOLY LAND
exhibited livery FVENISG At u. and WEDNESDAY and SAT-
u DAY AFTERNOONS al o'clock
Ainsson........Ls Front esns
THE LAND of the BIBLE.-Egypt illustrated by
It's Antiquities DR. ABBOrT'S MUSEUM Stsyyesant Instr
ue e5s Broadway The greatest aItrsction IN hs city VIII
.o:s October Admission IS cenS Open from 8 A NJ, to 10
rM
7 ECTURE on SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY, at
IL 4lS Broadway at n O'Clock. rus EVENING, BY RAN
DOLPH and Speaking Medium J. b. c. Medium will
from 10 70 u M and from 20
snd7iolo M Animation Is cents Gentleman and two ladies'
81 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
Mem Publications.
wv UJUsTRATED HYDROPATHIC

rTHE NEW ILLUSTRATED HYDROPATHlC
Il QUARTERLY RENIEW-A Professional Magazine, devoted
Medical embracing articles By the best writer's on AnA
omy Pathology Physiology Surgery Therapeutics Midwifery ETC.
Repos Of Remarkable Cases General Practice Criticisms on the
Theory Practice the Opposite Systems OF Medc
SCIENCE Reviews OF Publications Of all Schools OF Medicine
p.ro, Of the Progress Reform In all Ia Aspects ETC.
tte with spproF Illustrations Each number containing ron
$50 TO 90 octave pages Number one now ready
Term ~ YEAR ADVANCE.
The work repete with vtaltyhe quick active life OF ths
re,ept age and learned without being dry or duh
The new Hydropatc will views 10 Physiology
Hydropahy and the Life and Heath Subscriptions may
be neIosd s2 directed FoWLERS and WELLS Chnion
Hall, No. ISL Nasssust, New-iorE
CPIRITUALIsM-B John W Edmonds Judge OF
- n. Supreme New York and George Dexter u
with an Appendix by Nathaniel Talmadse late u sensto
P,e. - Is For sale by FowLERs WELLS, No ai Nassau
g. n Y .
Nov concerning spiritual ghs brethren woah not have Yqe
sror.rt Now there dveites Of rs but the same opH
Eut The Spirit given 70 every man 20 Poh
= by the WORD Of
knowledge By the Spnt-te snotns
" Spt-to another the gifts OF hea ing oy me same
srt-to the woi king Of
Of spirsto another divers Xmas OF
TO another the Interpretation OF tonguesnl Coz IN IA
For sale BY fO"LEhS Ei- a. s s., ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

vi }, k.s.ern Ward Temperance Aliisnce.-A meeting
MONDAY u al Of dst aud sth.v,
made b, a. phNiN0 Oct II a. II o'elock Addresses will ia
L snow pAer ROBERT NJ HATFIELD, o. Brooklyn. and L
isks &c. nsns BY the Sunday School Of the Z. charch
bssns q. ss 81 every description for every Market
Hsfoss .tnins LOO poancs O. oo p0und Hay Coal snd
cllbSRT ma DrHs Scales &C. wsrsated perfect J. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
Guetial Notit.es.

,,-1er.,deut Nomination. for AIderman.-Ths m
~ n q s is SE TA sSd sv
the pope - act for heuseHs indepsbasn. o.
I sr ALDERNAS Al he spprosehns election Is moss-
ss tbs esf5 sJ % sse our rs o9, ess
~. sId pIesen sssee one II Po.soS ~ I1f az
~ risss sen Of our fsoweilzens follow example BY
:Ss sosg The ,er Of or Ward P2gs e., xss
as Il he second wd g bs election the name d
ANOk VIE 10 ass ward the services Of
sts and honest II not or - ss
s.s :. .oss .S sI ~ d s5i, Se
made WI prove ss sS qaseson. Of az gentle
S " sood cnn yo,s - Thy osss .ecos
fp S.,f g T e 81 'if1s e: 4SSs
bASi3 pNSh diner IL No. is FULToS.sT.
HTsIEkcnIlD, No llS n s ss.s
oRLAsShpQS yI iSs 70 10 ~ q h hSi2N'i
iI 1sfPH Il qooSE UNITED STATES HOTEL
} SfdEer VIZ siM sI no 81 LBERrYsr
DIosfpH MANEIEG No ~ PEARksf
AAa hsgEAslFsc4aGa E IT, 10 4 2 p zaS-sf
yy1HE HEAsEY No C6 BEEkMAS-sT
join H00REJR, ~ 10 4 p ,so iwy1iiiJILIAMsr
e Iat,FE s WV Ok * 20 g 6 frLTosr
AK WELSH, u. No ~ ~ Ak
bp HrsfiN y WILLIAMS .KISe' s. HoTEL 4
III soTTHARD, q ANNST ,,,,.vsr
THOnAs A HARMANS. No 81 ANNssl.
THOMAS HAMILTON, No ~ PhAHLsT
THOMAS Italian Eo. q ANS,sT -
JANIS y. CARTER, No. 81 NASSAU
in CBAMBERlIS, IA. SO PEAkL-sr
j = DOUGHTY No 2 AEN,sT
q Y sMOCK No 10 RULTONsT
r W CHANDLER, No 81 ANNSF
JOHN & MATTER, No S8PEAkL.SI;
O b ADRItNCEa 40 20 wI u rlL$6v.sr
THOMAS DAVIS, No ~ PE A'l~sT.
0ORNAE No. % ANN-sf: or
"a TAYLOR No ~ NAssAU-sT
JF HORN No Is ANNST
c BILL no ~ FuLToNsT oo,rsr
william CAIN, No q ASNsT
o BARBE IT. No q ANNsT
JOHN WHITE, j. No. 81 BEEKMAN-ST
GEORGE McCLARRY No l01 EAssAUsr.
AIEX. y. NELsH, Nc. z9 PEAkLsr
wv MANNING No 29l PEARL-Sr.
I'D VANS, No M WILLIAM.Sr
JOHN L. ELLSNO Rl H. No. q ANN,sT
SIS TALLMADOE. No. ~ FUTON ST.
GIDEON CLIFTON, No sos PEARL-SI;, CT
0EOKGE P TRACY No 90 GOLD-sE
v s STREET, No q ANN-sT
DANIEL BURNS, No 5 AM ST ,.,,,r
BTEJAMIN CHAMBERS No - ANN-sT.
r. IA COM, No. io9 NASSAU-Sr
JOHN cCOLLOUOh, KINGS HOTEL
EDWARD McGINNlS No. rs ANNsr
JOSEPH CLAIM no IA FULrON-sr
WI VETAKE, 81 ANN-sr
Jos A. KEMP, 90 BEEKMAN-sT
w Y CHE sTER, FULTON MA9KET
CHAs. BOsTMICK, ~ FULT0Nsr
w d. JOHNSON 200 PEARIrsT.
T. " Robson No. 90 BEEKMAN.sT
GRO HERMANcE No 70 BEE ~,
B.I HYDE No 3, zS 81, PE "a tsilsr
P wHITE, No p ANN-sT
j LRCHhoLD, No 81 DEEKMANsr
OSCAR EoRTHUM, No ~ fuLIONsr
Ell MANSFIELD, No 30 PKARL;sr
PETFR sHIEiDS No % ANN.sr.
J. BENNETT No. lp fULrONsfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
Amusements.

the daytime only One Dollar and as "a,
ses's may - secgrsd daily Messs HALL sOss 30 q
the Psrk. ard ~ NlbLUS cxrien u0a
o'eioek Z The nernipr nil 10 the evening
pcorF 81 rerforu snte % ro-1eoce AZ
TUfSDAY-WoNDERFUL RAVELs
NIBLOs GARDEN-Tiekets 70 all parts OF the
~ House 50 Pv.e BOIes 9 Doom open At 81 i0e0n-
nences t7l - ...-....,, 9, .,-rr
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF ANTOINE RAVEL -,
Positive spPessnee bat q the talented and ~0nae-i
RANELS.
Lar appearance but one u 49,
GRAND BALLET, COMIC Al. ,ERIoUS PAsIO'ii'E-
ANTOINE FRANCOIS JEROME
Tuesday EVENING Oct. 10. the entertainments % com
nsrce with the comic psni0nime Of 1870
ROBERT MACAIRE
Rsvel Bertrand Anioins Rsyel
Followed by frt act Of
OIsELLE
Ndle Urea Matthias
To conclude with the Comic Psntorrime Of
MEDINA
Of the demsnd 70, sdms.iOn tickets can De
procur ed Of he Garden daily from 3 A NJ till p VI
WEDNEsDAY-ITALIAN OPERA NIGHT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

lust PUBLISHED, by ii. b. DODWORTH 81
- Co, No. es BrOadwsy-DoDwoRrHS BRASS s s,Ss
SCHOOL containing the hrs principles o. Music
proper selection OF instruments for Bands OF
number necessary qualities how TO- select appropriate NOUN
niece. brs ment band pay
M Necessary regulations bands band tactics aud dconasy
together with hirteen pieces OF music
f,l irs.sh hand nv Allen UodwOfIh. 81 net.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

u Tsrth " ard ReRular Democratic Wing Nornni
uF tie Whr ChGrre Convent9n o. the NJ
Vsr5 led q Ksl myers hotel sstudsy evening" IN -, CO..
vet5 eor pauee til the recommendation Of TIE " az me-
Conee sooor1snoe win the nssgss tf TIE parry oI
norrrse o ecmtefsDt houes, 81 of E
sFrsfes Eecfors Of tie Wsd = The sppr2seii q
So fbs v,-ios Chs-er Offer. d. ELISHA r. ~ CHER -,
cs,T and Jas w OLSEN appointed see-stsrT The
% ~ bs rse wing stated the Convention nonintsd
Iur suinnoutl,l the following Ticket , ,,,,ry,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
TI,BE COLONEL. By the author of Perils oil

THE COLONEL. By the author Of ferii' OIL
u B--so
IILlEFORD. BY tho sstho- Of John Crawford
CHERRY AND VIOLET a Tale o, the Great Plague By the
TIE PRov0cATIoSs OF MADAME PALSY By the
thor Of " Mary Powell"
THE TWIN SISTERS By the author OF The Tive Friends"
THE TWO FRIENDS
CESAR BORGIA. BY the author OF :. White rraEs
BLANCHE THE HUGUEEOT. BY WIN. Anderson
sTRINGER TOWNSEND, No ~ broadwsy.
NEW BOOK, by T. S. ARTHUR
N Published This day,
spARISG TO SPEND OR TAG LAFross AND PfSKEaroSs By
T. I vol. l6mo. 75c.
-, "a i,nr,es.vs IN Y. Journal.
Ii l. sup ply and sweely written" lhnckeroochr,
one az the tbrns the glowing OF ts vide
l., $50 "a foralv rhs ri.hed suthorV (Whs Courier
THE LITTLE DRUMMER, OR FiLIAL AFFECTION AHofy o.
the Russian Campaign By Gusayus Netz Trans ated IRON tue
German bv Mrs Couant I vol illustrated Soc.
IN -, rIv touehinS ana fail please
crstsvS. Merit 1 he fayoritc living for tho
sss,3 H. ~. oxn connfrx IN. Y Commercial
y""e ." ~ wv" al ARLFS sCRIBNER No I4s Nsssaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

DEAL ESTATE wANTED-In exchange for Stoek,
L Bon Ne So oHse wsh sesrios M prses fpsSsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

DARNUMs MUSEUM.-The most elegant and stu
ID perdous curiosity IN Ameres-ihe LIVING 80
by The Museum visitors. To-Day performances MrEkSOVS
q; 3 the OT-FEN's OWN and DOMESTIC ECONOMY. khES.
ING A. great comic Moral Drama Of the OLD foLAS Al
HOME ..-......
Is cents Children under 10 IA cents fnt balcony sne
p.rou eIfra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
~ 1bIr,ee nth Ward Municipal Reform Nomination


JAMES NJ BOYD, Merchant, No. 4, LewiEst
For alderman.
CoRNFIlus SUDAN Baker corner Delaney and wletsts
For CoHHcanea.
xxxyA D,trGc,-RoBERT b. FoLGER Physician, No. q
sanolka -
xxxlTa Dsrict-RoBERT BOVINE, wbeelwrisht No. a
Willetts
XxxIIIS Dsirie'-wM. FLOYD Grocer, No. GOeret-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

~ - H'eovar 80 -. DAVID MILLER
- C.,,'si,--.-- ON D',.rist.. HOP Alto REED.
~ Sf.h p,trift. WIN Y FOSTER
80 Ds,ri+ SAMUEL Y RARTOL
r. <-...,. -.--....JA MEs GRIFFITHS
- /....sotj,, .......... CHAs JAMES
y" ,.... JACKSON BUMSTEAD.
r., c,,o. cr,;,,oret. ,. WV JOINS. r.
.....ABM :. SCRTBSER-
e.to,J To,,se,evs. .......... WIN. { BRADLEY
~ ......... CHAG EVERsLEf.
La, T,,,,,> ......,.... EDWARD Il DOaINICK
H. wa, eioaneuv addressed Of The Delegates
,s., n orf of The above Toket which but re
I'd prwsver Whss who have been fully tested The cue5e
Of Nfg rcrlc proved hemseyes 70 ne men worthy
the ard honorable rprsuf. p o. me
Ward. ELISHA X bkLthbh N - OHs"4-'--
jas w. OLsES Secretary
~ seventeenth Wsri.-TEMPER i,S CO. AID REFORM
" " y Jlisslln
H., observation-disclosures TOWNSEND -
10Th District. HARlk Z y III hJO.h-
n" ~ f7,h Distrc.. VIM Y MACDOSOUGH
District. RICHARD REED.
<aib District. FREDK. FRY.
District. .LUCIUS HART
H. Sli<ei Co,1 uis,io1. ... JOHN AND AVER
-. CORNL. A BUSSER.
Foy ConstaBle........... 49,. .VARNUM L. MILLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
vxvOODs MINsTRELS-No. 444 Broadway above
CRANKFNsTEIN's PANORAMA of NIAGARA

will very sOou the Exhibited AZ Hope Chapel no
TIs Broadvsy EVERY AFTERNOON At 5 0e!ocki E'Ehf
EIENiNG Al IA O'Clock Admission, So cents; Children ~ cents
Families parties of three persons u - cent? o. oa
81 erps Of IS Excurion parties from DIS
t.ne rs descriptive pamphlet Il the door,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

DOY WANTED-In a wholesale dry goods store
ID sssry Fifty Dollars the 6rst Address JOHNSON Box
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27

late appeal 10 the people; and herein consists 'he us
OF the cabinet The Louisville Journal reasons on .
false analogy when il draws from the inherent weakness
OF coalition" cabinet conclusion adverse 10 inc
strength and permanenee OF tho cabinet OF President
Pierce The cabinet is consistent and coherent and In
every crisis and all great questions OF pubic concern
will act with the weight and effect OF perfect harmony.
There were those who thought that the democratic party
was 40 divided and distracted to be incapable OF pre-
sentng united front TO the common enemy IN the cleo
lion of last fall and there some now who think that
cabinet representing and combining all the minute sub
divisions of the great party will be unable to
duct the government with energy and success, Each
class OF spectators builds upon afallacy and they who
predicted the defeat OF General Pierce not more in
error than they who anticipate the dissolution of Pres
dent Pierce's cabinet.
The Louisville Journal, designing, we presume 10
prosecute hosltiss after the analytic METHOD follows
up its assault the cabinet in general by assault
the Secretary of War in particular. That DID, broken.
useless weapon OF party warare-the bugbear of dis
union--s raked up from the lumber-room OF exploded
humbugs. and vigorously brandshed over the head OF
gallant Secretary. The Louisville Journal Processes
TO regard the compromise measures Adjustment
final pacific settlement OF The slavery controversy Why,
then, does il continue to agitae the question Why per-
ss in irritating appeals TO feelings which the Compromise
was intended to aay The very end and object OF the
Compromise TO produce an oblivion of all past dis
putes yet they who affect especial championship OF The
Compromise, and who forever pating Of peace, with
surprising hypocrisy pursue the very course to knde
again the ashes of extinct sectional agitation. II the
Journal has the honesty let slavery question be at
rest we thought had the to learn that could make
nothing for lis party by its hypocrtca alarm of disunion
The WING party have thoroughly tested the virtue OF this
poor expedleni-wth what result let it's present con-
tempble condition attest The Louisville Journal
ertheless, with incongible stupidity, persists in pulling
the trigger of the same old bunderbuss that has hung
fire thousand times before, and which explodes to the
de,rment only OF the simpleton behind it, We might be
disposed TO smile at the ludcrous spectacle presented by
The editor OF the Louisville Journal, blazing away with
his rusty old piece at the Secretary of War; If could
smother indignation at asperson the character
Of gallant man and so true patriot Jefferson Da-
Wis Butths feeling changed into conemptuous
when reflect that the traducers power harm 10
feeble as his desire to inlure is strong Col Davis has
double protection against the defamation Of the Louis
vile Journal-hs own invunerable character and its
notorious mendacy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27

The MAPLE AND MAPLE suGAR-This tree
hourshes throughout the most OF North America Iis
height is sometimes 100 feet. II is highly ornamental
and loves a cold climate II makes the best Of fuel it,
great excellence consists in yielding sap Cor the manuac-
ture Of quantities Of maple sugar in the country du-
ring the months OF spring. An open winter, constantly
freezing and thawing is forerunner OF bounfu crop
Of sugar An orchard OF maple trees is almost equal to
field Of sugar cane OF the area in the production
of sugar. This reaches the age of 200 years The
statistics OF the United States for 1850 show tina,
about thirty. four millions of pounds OF maple sugar were
manufactured in that year.
OF the twenty States in which this sugar /.
ufacturej, Maine produced l,392.427 lbs Vermont,
5,l596tl lbs. New York, 10,3i0,74a lbs Pennsyya.
MIA. 2,9ls.64l lbs Virginia, ,223 sos lbs Ohio 52s
5ds lbs. Michigan, 2a23,9o7 lbs Iadiana, 292i s3s
lbs These are the largest prodseers Vermont makes
by tar the largest quantity in proportion lie territory
In addition 10 this large yield Of maple sugar in the
States, the Indians east OF the Mississippi river make
nuay 100000 and those west Of the river 900 900
lbs The maple sugar product of The Canadas in Isi9
is stated as follows;
Upper Canada 4,i6o6o7 lbs
Lower Canada Apostles lbs.
Besides the above sugar crop there was yield by The
sugar maple IN the United States in 1850 OF 10000 900
gallons OF maple molasses.
This is good maple sugar weather, and the sap 10
ming freely The fresh article will soon be IN market
boston Maj, March 8.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27
Evening Post.

THE SLAVE TRADE IN BRAZIL 1t appears that the Bra
lillian slave trade has become nearly extinct This il
mainly due 10 the OF the Brazilian governmen
ITSELF which, Of late, has become sincerely and resou,ey
in earnest 10 suppress the traffic. The Importation OF
slaves into Brazil in ls4s amounted 0o0 and in 1851
only $3.50, OF which Ooo captured by Brazilian
cruisers and declared free During the past year one
vessel and only one, is said is known have landed
cargo OF slaves the coast of Brazil and this occur
red last June. The Brazilian government deals very
summarly with the slave traders. Any person found
concerned in the traffic, matter what his rank or con-
diton may be- is imprisoned banished withou, cere
mnnv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27

The ERIossos.-The public moi being in possession OF
full and satisfactory information with regard TO the per
omances OF the calorc ship Ericsson and her excelen-
and defects, developed by her southern trip the
most exaggerated and improbable stories have been cir
culated commonly -received rumor is to the effect
that the cylinder-botloms have burned out-a result
which predicted by some-and this is looked upon
explaining The silence and accounting for the fact OF
the Ericsson being at Williamsburg Others speak unre
servedy OF the probable failure" It not best TO ar.
rive al conclusions too hastily any subject The in.
ventor OF the new mode OF propulsion has achieved
triumph, though that has yet been fully dem on.
strated 10 be complete, and the civilized world stands in
expectation until the failure OF The principle in
volved shall be fully established AZ understood by us
the main difficulty hitherto encountered has arisen from
the OF perfect connexon Of two rec,ons OF an air
pipe near the bottom OF one OF the cylinders Though
connected by rves the working Of the engine prevented
such perfect union OF the parts TO allow OF the full
use OF the power otherwise available. Ii is said that
has been determined substitute single casting for the
defective parts, and that the difficulty will be obviaed
once. This change is now being made. The other en-.
CINE has been perfect throughout; and when both are
complete il is believed ,ba, the Ericsson will be in
much better condition 10 prove her capabilities.
Journal of Commerce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27
The Louisville Journal against the cabinet.


The present administration moved into power amid the
loud applause Of friends and the silent acqnescence or
hearty appreciation Of foes and its policy has thus far
failed to excite in any quarter OF discomfort
To this universal prevalence OF satisfaction IT is our
painful duty TO record that the conduc, OF the Louisville
Journal furnishes exception and we are constrained
to confess that the administration is not without an enc
my, and not exempt from censure long we can hear
mingled with the voice OF popular appreciation the dis
cordant hiss Of the rbald Jester OF the West The
Louisville Journal is the slave ellher of an ungovernabe
maligni,y or Of prepos,erous ambition II may oppose
it'elf 90 valianiy to the current OF public opinion with
the hope OF ultimately reversing the mpeiuous tde or
possibly II does but obey The impulses Of sour and
splsnec nature in its snarng Of the President
No matter. however, wba, its motive or what s object
IN an ndispuable fact that the Louisville Journal has
raised the standard OF against the administration
And its hostility is not limited to an occasional .kmi.h
81 distant shot, il has maured system of attack and
with wonderful nrepdiiy strikes home at the citadel
itself lts blows directed against this measure or
mat nor against any particular policy, but against the
very composition Of The cabinet itself For reasons sal.
.e'o'S 20 i'seIf, the Louisville Journal looks upon the
" PRESIDENT Pierce as blunder and an abor
~ P"e oi mlschiei, but impoent for good.
""a"'er may be the force of The Journals main OBJ.
F.oo" me cabinet, nobody will claim for !, the merit
ey' indeed, the Journal makes Burke's famou.
eaea'ars OF The Chatham administration The ,sx, If il.
own etnosm on whs, chooses 10 call ,he ,,coa,,;o,
cabinet OF Pres'den, Pierce Blu, the eabrs - p,os;.
uen' feres Is IN no sense coalition cahi,o, !,
composed OF Representatives Of oppos. pars. 49,,
srneon the result Of bargain, and involved ,ho
pssitivs character think alike and feel ,its o. y
0'r uolee'i se IN respect to all great principles Of
ps0 p0"ey 'ae cabinet OF President Pierce are Of on,
mind. In the late canvas. the denocrs, V"'
onis banner declaration. of prneple bv h.,
m."os' - 'os CABINET should be Judged Pre.;dep
'e'ee 'e'ee'ea ms cabinet from among those who an
Wove' ana upheld The Baltimore platform and contribute,
'"e'o' AID 10 the triumph Of democratic principle. in IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE..It is not generally known
that an edition Of the writings of Jefferson is in course
OF preparation by Professor ashingon OF William and
Mary College, under the superintendent OF the Library
Committee OF Congress. In 184S the appropriations
were made for the purchase OF Mr. JeTeson's papers
from Thomas Jefferson Randolph, the executor of Mr..
Jefferson and for printing such portions of them as the
joint Library Committee of the two houses should direct
We give the language Of the clause which covered these
appropriations
"For paying to Thomas jefferson Randolph, executor
OF Thomas Jefferson deceased, the of $4,000 for
all the papers and manuscripts of the said Thomas Jeer-
son prorided that said I. Randolph shall deposit all the
SAID papers and manuscripts, OF public nature in the
State Department and execute deed thereof to the Uni
led States.
"For printing and publishing the said papers and man.
uscrsts the sum Of $4,000 much thereof as NAV
be necessary; provided the sad printing and publishing
be done under authority OF the Joint Committee on the
Lbray the whole or any part thereof TO be printed as
the said committee may direct"
During the first session of the last Congress another
appropriation OF $4,000 made towards the printing
which Taylor & Maury, booksellers in Washington
have undertaken TO execute The committee selected
Judge Washington 10 edit the work. and we understand
have placed all the paper his hands II is not intended
TO make anything like complete publication OF Mr. JEFF
ersons writings but only OF the more important portions
Of what has been. well what has not BEEN already
published. As Congress has taken this matter in hand
il is TO be regretted that are no, to have something
more complete and satisfactory portion of the manu-
script is now in the hands of the publishers and speci-
men OF The work will probably be submitted to the pub
lie before the next meeting OF Congress 1t be print
ed in the size and style Of the Hamilton papers
TEprninu Past