davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
War with Mexic0-An Omin0us Voice from
the Warrington Organ.

Fro m the washington Union, June
The Republic Of yesterday up the whole of
Santa Anna stree his return Mexico and concludes that
here all the preminsrss of war" We trust and
believe that the conclusion is premature, and without ad-
equate foundation.
1t is not to be disputed that the procedure Of Gov Tas
in taking military of the Mesila valley bot
insolent and foolish. Grant all tina. BE- said Of
enormous bunder committed by Mr. Bartlett in running
his boundary lne-grant all the sddtonsl complication
Of the grossg out Of the wholly unauthorized aud
illegal approval Of that line by the late Secretary
Inte1or-s it is not the less that under the
ty line has been which the Cover nment of the
United States rightly recognise for this paia and
conclusive reasothat the treaty makes the joint
lures Of the survey and he commissioner odspea
sable condition precedent to the satty the
OF the De There preteLce anywhere that this
di,ion in the Of Mr. Bartles line has been isd
with Without touching therefore, the merits OF hi. lipe
it is manifest that its recognition by our
would be in defeat Of the treaty To this b. added
the undspaed fact that the Cong Of ths United
has formally and fully repUpated the line by Nj.
Bartlett. Ard beyond all This add il possible sl
10 the point, stands the additional fact that the Mesa
valley has always belonged to New Mexico and WAS
part Of New Mexico transfer to the United
the treaty In Ibis state OF facts it appears the
who'll, in Violation Of the rights Of The United and
OF every principle Of international law. 1t would iaso
ence if perperaed by any ion When by
Mexico it is at oDce insoence and folly
Yel it by fooss that there must be war;
Mesico-poor weak distracted wholly at mercy
nation which war with the United States must be an
nihiaton-is in position easily to provoke to uti.
mate measures either the government the people Of
the United States. True, she may once more pass
she has heretofore pass 3D. the limits of all reasonable
bearance but il heless true that her
the natural policy Of the United States is the policy of
iorSesIsncs and Of peace is therefore on al accounts
in response to such spirit the Mexican authorities WILL
upn due ection abandon their of holding
Mesa valley by arms The question Ut issue is ques
ton of boundary under existing stipulation
10 on itt face question to bs settled by negotiation.
WHAT'S known Of the cass tends to authorize a We be
believe, the ocuson that it may be 40 settled to the
advantage both of Mexico and Of the United Sta.es
Under such circumstances, it il not only cimn4it is
IN tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
Court OF General Sessions
Before his Honor the Recorder, Aldermen Peck and
Doupherty,

THE TAMMANY HALL RIOTERS.
JUNE 6-Ihis being the first day Of June term this
the Of the Grand Jury and empaneng the petty
jury.
Just after he Court opened Judge Reebe eatered and
announced that the court would proceed the ntenc
ing of john Austin and others convicted OF riot az
lsmmany Hail. but Alderman Brisley sick ia bed
Francis, could Lot agree With him of
pur hment due to the prisoners they compelled
let the lie until other time The parties
would then be duly notified when their attendance at
court would be necessary
The OF the petty jurors we're then heard and
the greater portion OF them were excused on various
grounds from attending court.
The clerk, Mr. vsndeIvort then announced that as
there net sufficient number of the Grand Jury
sent, those who in attendance could depart until
Wednesday morning.
Grand Larceny Martin LAay was charged with ate,
ing amount of sl19 from Mr. Kesrney appeared
the evidence that the prisoner entered the Of
the planant the fourth of May and abst racted
the out of some trunks. The prisoner cap
tured after long race and portion Of the money found
in his possession.
was company with about dozen Others at the
of Charlton and Hudson streets. On his way to the
station house the prisoner threw pocket book
tainpg portion Of the stolen properly He then went
back grocery store procured lantern and succeeded
ia finding the port monpais.
Mr.. Holmes then summed up the evidence for the de-
epcs after which the Assistant District Attorney pro
ceedsd 10 sum up for the prosecution
The Recorder then charged the jury vhs, after few
moments returned verdict Of guilty The Court Thea
sentenced the prisoner to be ncArceated In the State
Prison at Sing Sing for the period of i've years Tbs
jury then discharged until Wednesday morning. the
Court adjournipg until the same day.
----------------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN.-The Attica (Genesee
COUNTY, Alias says - remarkable phenomenon In the
heavens was visible at this place last Wedaesd,y night,
tetsesn eleven and twelve O'Clock. bright belt ab ut
the width of rainbow extended from beov the north
western horizon, up through the zenith, aud down 10
within few degrees Of the south eastern hills. There
was be aarora light in the NORTH but nothing
40 bright AZ this belt. From the time discovered it.
there was no change of position appearance till IL grad
ualv whdres In the north west and faded away. It's
appearances WAS that Of tail TO comet though brighter
and more exterdcd than any such appecdsge 90 record"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

HORRIBLE DEATH FROM RATrLEsNAKE BIrE--
heAncnt City published ST. Augustine, ssys"On ga
turday, the l4h inst Of Dir Futch this county
while picking wbor eberres, struck by large rat
tefnake Upon being struck he started run, but aud
the snake had its angs fastened to his paotaoons leg
and IN stumbling and scuing to get hose tho snake
struck him six times The lad about
fourteen fifteen years Of ige. He survived but few
hours.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

The st. Lawrence and Atlantic Railway Company has
declared dividend Of 27x cent This Includes al the
back su ths Of the work. sndi
anal settlement of the road stock previous to Its ANAL
gamatisn With the Grand Trunk Company
In the address which the delegates Baltimore wiz
present to Great Western and Southwestern Conven
ton st Menphs they say that the almsst entire trade
Of the west vi ultimately be attracted from tho channels
1t takes to reach the Atlantic 1t allu ies particular
y to the lines Of estab bed by the Parker Vein
Company, between Baltimore and New York. 1t says:
Six OF these ,tesmers Of 500 each. are already
running two launched At Philadelphia yester
oay and foar will be put shoat next week The CON-
pany will have "s the line by the lst Of july
fifteen by the LIST OF September ard iwmenss ia the
bpess offering their wharves they
propose to inc the from thirty City.
The comnsnvs wpa,ye at the Locust Point terminus
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and sbe loaded cars
from the Ohio brought directly alongside Of the
sells Ihey also constrac ing warehouses store the
immense quantities # merchandise o.riav for
far excesdrg the present capacity Of the line
dstey foIss,d TO its desss ion. These we're
originally destined exclusively for hs shippay Of their
own coal Mes Yesk With occasional foiyhs; but the
recp foc. T. ade Of Baltimore New York
police their entire capacity until much larger number
the lie. 4
The following is statement of the amount of tonnage
cleared ard rolls collected the syvapia canal at
the pitshurg Collectors Office during the msnh Of May,
1858 together viii the whole amount Of tonnage clear
ard tolls collected from opening OF tbs canal to
the first day of June IL must however, be borne in mind
that the entire tolls collected at this Office all
goods cleared ut specific rates.
To,r,dge 7blls con.
May 1858 ............. 25 555 921 lbs $207S5 90
March and April 1853 43 $50 273 lbs. 1884 30
Total ...............6 81 5lB l9i lbs. s65 $50 81
Twenty Ave sections Of the Fox River Valley Railroad
have been taken The whole makes about $l25, 000
which Is little below the estimate and the road to
ready for the sup,rtructure by the LIST Of May 1854
The length Of the Fox River Valley road is thirty three
miles in nlinoi that being the distance from Ezin to
the State line.
In Wisconsin it is to be continued to Wauksha twenty
miles west Of Milwaukee where it viii connect with the
Milwaukee ADc Mississippi Rairead. During the last
sion on of The Wisconsin isatufe charter also
granted for building the Central Wisconsin Railroad
which coDnecs with the Fox River Valley road At the
State line and almost due north wes through &C.
neva Whitewater. Lake Mills and other towns TO Fort
Winnebago, on the Wisconsin river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

BANGOR LUMBER MARKEr.-A statement Of the
amount OF lumber surveyed Bangor from January to
Nay 81 1853 compared the amount surveyed during
the ZANE time last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

AMOUNT OF STRAW WORK DONE AND WHAT IS PAID
FOR 1T.
The number Of straw sewers, as we have said,
is estimated at three thousand, and the length Of
the season is about five months. During that tin Q
they each make three hats, Of all kinds every day,
which would make the aggregate work done in
New York daily amount to nine thousand. Some
of these it l. true each take whole day in making
them; but as we have stated elsewhere, as many as
twenty are sewed in the same time. 1t depends,
therefore, upon the quality of the braid. Those
who have been long time engaged in the bust
ness say that nine thousand is fair estimate, and
it will not be considered 80 very large when it is
known that large number are made for the South
ern market. Allowing, therefore, nine Thousand a
day for five months in the year, we fad the total
number made during that time is about one million
two hundred thousand.
five give to each sewer an average Of three dol
lars and half week, we also find that the total
amount paid for this work to sewers is nearly a
quarter of million Of dollars.
WHERE ALL TIE STRAW CONES FRoM-ITs
VALUE, ETC.
The principal supply of straw received by the i'm
porters in New York, comes from England Italy
France, Germany, and Switzerland, and within The
asst two or three years large quantity has been OBJ
tanned from Canton. IL Is all made into braid Of
fo bare n rea chrq the hands Of tho importers FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

The receipts at tide water of four, wheat corn and
barley, for the fourth of May, in 1858 and 1882
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01

A WILD MAN OF THE wooDs-A few weeks since was
published a full account OF The capture OF wild man
that had been found in the Muscle Shoss.
The name of the unfortunate individual was GOrng
The account attracted the attention OF Mr. Gofing, The
father OF The poor on,cas who resides 10 Knox county,
~East Tennessee. The old gentleman read the article
with pain and modification, for he felt from the
description that II really his son. who had been alb
sent for nearly years, and when last bead from
was in this vicinity, where he caught From the
scpton, well from information received through
letter from iownsman, Mr.. j. j. Craig. the old man
satisfied that !, bis and although poor fer
bic, and bent beneath the weight OF sixty year be set
out Tor the purpose OF finding and retaining possible
his deluded son He arrived In Florence on Wednesday
morning last nearly exhausted from fatigue and excite.
ment' We voluntarily offered him our aid and IN con /.
psny with the old man Goring, w II Hays, and A.
Nelly, out for Bainbrjge, al the Muscle Shoals
where young Gorng was stationed On arriving, the old
FASTENED where bis son was standing He offered
him his hand and asked him If he knew him. The son
gazed al him and answered he did, and called him father
while the old man wept Il his heart would break
They then bad long private conversation, and after
some persuasion the unfortunate man agreed 10 feurn
home with his father. We came to town in company
with the father and son, and the young man gave very
interesting history OF his life and the cause which induced
him withdraw from the world and seek ih. secusion
OF the woods He SAID that those be worke for would
not pay him. and the world generally had treated him
badly, and being naturally melancholy and retiring had
concluded TO shut himself out from The world He re.
GREETED his conduct and said be would have in long
before be caught, but ashamed OF the iaerei
garments he clad in. He says his mind never
impaired bu, be always Stunned society, and had
voluntary shrinking at the approach OF man; and this
feeling had grown him during his wild adventures in
the woods. In company with his father, be left for
home and he will his aged mother and
other relations who are now snxiousy looking for bis
coming --Forenu tAia) Gasd1.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01

ApuLrrRArfos or coYrEE.--Tbe following paragraph
from London paper will give readers idea OF the
extent which the adulteraon OF certain articles is
pracsed in England;
ain the course OF the proceedings in the bankrupt
court Friday some curious statements ELECTED
in reference 10 the aduteaon oI coffee with cbicory
The bankrup's had been very large manufacturers of the
20 called coffee and attributed their soppage 10 the
Treasury order prohibiting adoieraiion. in reply 10
Questions from the commissioner they slated that when
the trade ia healthy state, and they able to
get cd to l0d per ID for their so-caed coffee they made
up hair choory and haf coffee bu, that when the
competition Of other houses % had reduced the price 10
Cd, il made mp IL Of oicory and o. Of eof,e
10 fhs pound II not. however, ask ed how much
chicory was IN the chicory."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01

rous OF medcatcd compound m preserving, faeuns roen-
ne promoting Of hair cleansing the head and
curing external bruises Ac The
Bays Tncophsrous, whe
Improvement Of the hair, for eupons,
cuts head Of intended
for purposes. This considered assertion. Figures
and fact. The million Of boes
receipts $4,000 This business will
The number OF orders which daily the depot
and addressed Professor
eosg requiring immediate attention. would scarcely be
believed wholesale de4uand from 100 1000 boues
dny pobaby
oned popularity the article everywhere and the liberal
and composition considerable pen.e
add to ts reputation value. For sale whole
sale and RETAIL at depot manuaetory l37 Broadway
principal merchants and druggists throughout the United
ladies' Britain France,
and by Pyker L. Gibbs Washington, D. o. Sold in
srre bottles. Price IS cents
NAV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01
ny ). g. MCGUIRE. Auo,ioneer.

e,upgpIoR ROSEWOOD, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, AMI
satin mood cabinet sns riepss cnn.
rich eutgsss chandeliers, piano forte, hcon
Rigs. esq, opposite Bayse square, shah sell all his c,
CANT nnnitue and household ensets, consisting of
suite Of elegantly carved rosewood pafor furniture covered
waioat maroon plush covered sofs chair, to match
Beautiful rosewood c-on,ors and etsrsres
Pair o. rose wood .os tsbies, library do
Ro.s " God srm-c chairs, with fancy seats
ss,inwood whist tables, bamboo ehsirs
Two large freneh.pls's mirrors. ,able., and 'l'h'
Noltsire chair. aud dse screens 10 match
Marble bo.s and pillars, mess I,s.,,.
Elegant gilt French brackets, plated candsstchs
EastI India China garden seats and aowsr vsses
Mahogany piano forte made BY stodar Worcester, and
Rosewood music rses, Pi.no stool and cover
Velvet tapestry and Turkish carpets, rugs
Sui, Of elaborated, dining furniture, con
cred French chairs, plate saad Buuef'suy
Egyptian msrbeIop asrde rim
Hsun de iaipe covered fire screen, FIRE irons
Rich French China dinner, dessert, and tea ware
Cys,4icu decsn,ers, tumbers, WINS
cosle,s, cordisi., 6nger bowls, wine coolers
silver plated Dishes swing tsa-teule, casters
Elegant rosewood Italian bedsesds
French plate mirror font wardrobe
Marble top cabinet dressing table
Large rosewood book cases, ~srdrobes
Mssoeany md w.inu, French ssd.'esds
Cherry and walnut cottage and ~indlas' eeds'e'd'
Walnut and mahogany dressing bureaus
wash.tsnd,, chamber couche., easy chairs
Cauese lounges, dressing tables
Mshossny and walnut hair sod chair,
Best hair and hu-t mattresses
Elegant China toilet sets
bamboo boosstand large mahogany do
Figured ehirt, and lace curtains. cornce.
Passage and stair Competing, otcoth, mating
Superior cooking stove and fixtures
Wire and bread safes
Marble and peste
Together with large ss-ortmen, Of kitchen furniture
TERMS $50 and under credit ~ two and
four mouths for notes satisfactorily endorsed ses,ns 'n,ss
Msyi-d Aacucussf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01

1Hr LONGEST TUNNEL IN THE woRLD.-Tbe New York
Tribune refers to MIR Derby's argument before the tun
mel committee OF the Massachusetts legislature, and Gays
1--WE surprised that Mr.. Derby in his speech made
no reference TO the long tunnel which the lle kingdom
OF Saxony--a nth less in extent than Massacbuse
though with half a million more popuaiion-has been
for many years constructing, TO drain the mines Meis
sen The tunnel in rapid progress four years since
and musl by this time be nearly ii quite, completed
IL begins at Nielsen, on the Elbe, and ends at Efe
bers-a distance OF twen,y-four English miles. So fa
as we know, this IL the longest tunnel in the world"
The proposed Hoosac tunnel the construction OF which
6ercey discussed in the Boston papes will be, when
completed 2aoo feet in length, upwards of four miles
TIE projectors say i be finished in five years Tbi,
is denied by its opponents the ground that shorter
tunnels other roads took much greater proportional.
time II ia estimated that this extraordinary work can BE-
built within the time specified, and for OF 81 600
00o The line proposed is doubt eminenily useful Il
the trade Il Boston and if in tie opinion OF the eng
neers the route practicable, the opponents may sat
is6ed iba, its construction is "hxed fact"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01
Proposals for bulldog Equipping Five Light
Vessels.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. UrrIoE LI0uT- BoARp,
Washington city, April 30, 1853.
IT, M on Tuesday, The 5 day Of May 1855 building
@ as % % Pc @ 70 % d w" the
authorized department New York for Be do
vsred az Boston for one delivered at chnSon south Car
40 sas Of pss S 70 ne fore side main os
ofimber sake 70 Of beam feet about va
sHoA VINEYARD SOUND Massachus to DO do
yered such points places be designated BY the light
Length perpendculaa fseti mould
ed 81 feet inches depth Of hold from of Timber suake TO top
The white OAK to be Of the best timber and the yellow
IL none q ne bids are satisfactory to ns board vii, Ss 2. S
tered into have been submitted TO- and approved BY the
Secretary OF lhe Treasury ,
gagged building each ch be accompanied by the
surees for the faithful full
Each vessel must be distinctly named
and ana q The printed specSeaons must Sc
enclosed each bidder evidence that there mistake to
bid conform TO require
drawing Of The contracted will be furnished the
end the mould " e viii be on and hs mould am.
ned by the experimenting onee who will be assigned to the duty
who will be required that The executed and thu
u.sd are and h." s%s and sa,
vessel will be received aud authorized TO BIZ made
sucied and w drawing. plans attached
TO and form pa Of The be n. on application the
York, Wilmington. Delaware Norfolk, vireiaia, the
plans
By calling the Office Of The a.pee,o, Boon New
York. Wilmington pcia~as the custom Phadol
phia or Baltimore and 1.-THE oes Of ihe board Wash
Any submitting proposal. may pre-en.
opening OF the bids the lime ana place hesneefore .peened
Lsf Veei" and then encoea saotber and ad
dressed TO The OF the light house eoad Treasury Depart
by order on The lighthouse board
May l. 3awt9lstnay Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01

writer in Putnam remarks that nearly half The people
in New York dine out every day in the week but
Sun5ay-the gentlemen down town, and the ladies and
children AT some fashionable Broadway saloon gen.
lleman Who in New York last week says he count
ed hundred and seventy five ladies dining at time
in one OF the fashionable Broadway saloons There wa.
any quantity OF livery carriages standing in front OF the
door. Oar New York friends getting almost bad
the French in deserving their homes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01

MarbIeIItd IRON TS"VstaIsi I~U's
Tops, &c, SC.
THE saamander Marble Company invite public % the
discoveries OF the
bsy gold medal The last fair Of the Amer
the metal fair OF the Metropolitan Meoban
institute Washington in February and March Of This
This metallic basis durable and cheap
marble OF precious and the
choicest than sixty different varieties are oIae
beautiful capable of resisting greater degree
be injured by the action Of acids OIL
sILAS &. HERRING.
The this under the
pcntendeuco Of p j. r. Williams, the inventors OF tho
that John
Communications be addressed at the prn
cips rooms, 81 Broadway, New York
MAY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01
Sales Tomorrow.
BY j. c. MCGUIRE. Auctionecr.

ny WCUVINEs 4hUCtIU1HCCE'
VERY vALUBLE AND HIGHLY-INPROvED FARM in THE
vicinity OF Washington aucon.-On Monday afternoon
O'Clock auction shall sell that valuable
Woodstock" lying the District Of Columbia, abou
Yard free road, OF the best lead
ing city and in the immediate neighbohood Of The lands o.
es Young Addison, Barry Jenkins Gbson and the govern
hospital. hundred and seventy OF
land hundred Of which cleared and In cuvalon
and The residue heavily mbered The cleared land well
fields in each which are
springs of me ashes, snble
been used this land with great effect within
years. and all in state 10 produce heavy
turns There seventy bottom land well set In timothy
hty acres in clover, forty seeded in wheat
The consist or large aud comfoa
dwelling dairy, and meut house, overseers and gardiner
houses cehous and all odtbudngs necessary for the
purposes of farm.
Il together will be divided into three pars and
sold in that way
Terms thousand dollars cash the residue IN two and
three years. saactoriy secured, bearing interest
na may be seen al NV auction given
diately. JAS U McGolhE,
An I3-eod Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01
by GREEN a. SCOTT, Auc,ioneers. :

DRICK HoUsEAND LOT AT AuCTIoN.-on Monday the I'd
ID May front Of The premises, al o'cioek
which II stands, situated In
No S The house ve good rooms
The lo fronts 3h and 9th east
near The property fronts fifteen feet ten
inches, running back hundred feet
Terms OF sale balance twelve and cgh
The give bearing Interest from the
~ GREEN SCOTT,
os-d Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01

l uas onicA regular OF Lodge OF
the district Of Columbia will be holden Masonic Hail.
streets, Tuesday, the I'd Of O'Clock n M
OF the Lods. pleased 10
ppnctual attendance indicated Master in
good stsndiog arc ffsensly invited.
CHAs q. FRAILEY
hp 2s-dH Grand Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01
by GREEN q SCOTT. Auet,onser..

ERAME HOUSE, WITH BRICK BACK BUILDING AND LOT
at sucuooOn Friday, The blh OF May, att O'Clock,
shall OF premises
with brick back building, and The which
being Of lot No. 30, 1885, lsh between
an i.
Terms. ous-haf balance months
bearing Interest deed given, and deed OF taken
deferred payments.
GREEN SCOTT,
May Id Aueoneen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-01

SHErr.--Tbere have jus, landed from the steamship
Humboldt one hundred and eleven sheep, of the in.
proved mcrno stock remarkable for their large size and
weight OF fleece. They were imported by Solomon w
Jewei. OF M,ddlebury, Vermont, who purchased them
in the interior OF France--Jownai Of CommTee.