davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27

ViR1usrA MILITARY LAND wARRASTs,-The un.
dr.sned win the highest price or Virginia military land
scrip and vsusrts. EVANS FAINT,
and Attorneys
Psbsmdh- l5th street. opposite Treasury Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27

The manufacture OF jewelry is carried in this city
TO large extent though it difficult TO obtain
statistics respecting it, the interests OF the manufac-
lurers would not be promoted thereby Il is estimated
however by one OF those largely engaged in the
business, that the annual manufacture in this city
amounts TO 80 900 900 There seventeen houses en-
gagged in il on large scale, and twice az many small
manufacturers One OF the former is understood to do
business amounting to FIVE hundred thousand dollars per
annum; and the average number OF men employed by
each is sixty seventy Two, Mt least employ about
hundred and fifty men each These men are mostly
Germans, though there are many French and Americans
The latter, with suitable advantages considered quite
as skilful any The wages given range from $40 to SIS
per week Some earn from $40 TO s25 and few have
been known 10 get $50 per week. Gold soveregns are
chiefly used, though refined gold from the bullion Offices
is worked up to a considerable extent Some manuac-
turers consume 500 worth every week Ihe business
il lucrative one and was never better than now.
Some discussion has taken place recently among the
newspapers "a 10 the relative value OF American and for
ean ieweIfy We are informed thai in plain work Amer
lean is generally stronger, and that part Of the gold that
shows is purer 10 French iewery every article il of
equal fneness throughout but the gold is beaten 80 thin
as TO be almost like paper, and the interior is filled with
wax paper &c. 10 American iewelry the face Of The
article is from sixteen 10 eighteen carats ne-,he back
twelve csrats French s fourteen carai. In this city
probably much American ewelry is worn than for
ern. The manufacture Of ewelry carried on in New
ark, New Jersey, to a large extenL-Jour. Of Com.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27

AMERICAN WRITERS ABRoAD.-Chambers's Edinburgh
Journal in elaborate review OF Poe and his writings.
has the following Introductory remarks " The extent
TO which knowledge OF American literature has in
creased within the last few years is one OF the most
striking illustrations that could be adduced OF the manner
in which free communication between nation and nation
contributes 10 the general diffusion OF Enlightenment and
the cultivation of an elevated taste As may easily be
most by these benefits,
"Their literature and little else We, than re-
Elections OF our but have, nevertheless obtained
some for what they have derived from u.s. in the
works OF the recent American autborsworks which
are now beginning exhibit greater originality, and in
dictate the formation OF what will, in course OF time, be
worthy Of being considered a national literature The
poets and novess leading the this intellectual
progress for is obvious that the specimens OF Amer-
can poetry with which now more or less familiar
eynce higher order OF genius, and more remarkable
CHARACTERISTICS OF originality, than nytbing oil the kind
which the poets OF the New World formerly produced.
"They distinguished by greater degree OF freshness
By more delicate sense OF the beautiful. and higher
tone OF feeling and although great poem in the true
sense of the term has yet reached from the other
side OF the Atlantic not few remarkable may
be pointed in the works OF such Long fellow,
Bryant, Lowell, Whittier, and Poe While the frs, two
OF these nearly familiar to the lovers OF po-
ery among as they are in their county, the 9th
ers, equally worthy OF notice, by means 80 well
known as they deserve 10 be- Poe. writer OF more
than ordinary power and one who has evinced far
more originality than any OF his contemporaries, is espe
cally worthy OF attention"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27

Josephs cminaty he has broken the entire law OF Hun
gary thief breaks statute, murderer another,
swindor third, ravsher fourth, and some criminals
deep dye break several Francis Joseph broke
them all lie reduced Hungary TO anarchy, and then ioi
Hungarian law substituted alien Of siege" by de
lying law, he made himself towards Hungary outlaw
and the hand that brings him 10 justice breaks NOT bat
ecutes, the law.
yoraby distinguishes tho modern from tho yranni
cide though We have evidence that IL existed in the
case oil Lebeny IL quite clear that the yranniode who
prepares Tor his own escape makes from his public
vice two serious douactons which go far neuaxe il
altogether lie takes from il that element Of sacrifice
which attests the singleness and nobeness motive
and he risks failure Moreover. he thus renders the path
more dlcult TO his successor; Tor there will
be SO long as tyranny exists. anA long human
stncis have deeper truth than human reasoning If the
yrant chooses that the knife the yranncde shall be the
sole form OF responsibility available the choice is his own
The lie OF Joseph the system he mperonaes the
principle he imbodes, the tyranny he represents, is
summons to The nnicide.-L0adoa Leader.
Inspector" the Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier, writes in the following liberal and
candid manner of distinguished democratic senator:
The speech of Senator Douglas on our relations with
Central America, IN reply TO Mr. Clayton was the ables
and cearest he has yet delivered He evinced famil
iariiy with the facts which did not suppose No nos
sessed He differed from Mr. Clayton in respect to The
ns OF the unconrmed treaties negotiated by Messrs
fiIse and Squier the agents in Guatemala OF the Polk
ohu Aoyioi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he point IL OF
quence, since neither ratified Otherwise there was
material difference between the two distinguished
ators On comprehensive question of national policy
Judge Douglas has superior in the Senate or the
try Not attractive plausible in delivery not elo
queni, and seldom entertaining. his oatory has few ad
mreTs and has not heretofore been appreciated But his
mind is original and severely logical He seizes The
great points of subject, and those he presents without
any attention 10 the impression they likely 10 make
upon an auditory, but only in reference their bearings
upon his argument and the conclusions he wishes 10 es
tablish Nothing that the rising western senator has
ever done or said has given color to the charge of fill.
busersm and there is no more serious exception his
character public man than his apparent Indifference
TO appearances He will impress his ideas upon the time
and will continue bis hold upon the confidence of his
party and must retain his influence in the direction OF
public affairs as long as that party remains in possession
of power"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
Dates. Li,srps.l, June 4, London, ian, Paris, Sd.

The British Royal Mail Steamship Asia from Liverpool
about o, O'Clock A. NJ, Of Saturday 18th inst With -
passenger, arrived at II O'Clock last night.
The Hermann arrived sg Southampton THURSDAY after
noon Cd inst but her lees day, anticipated
BY Commodore Nanderbfs steamship, North Star. which
arrived at Southampton "Wednesday. JGns J., after
pss.age Of ten eight hours and forty minutes from
New York The Star will remain az Southampton for ten
days co. and will b. free to the inspection Of the
public. The arrival OF the North Star ,ad have
been tel-raphd TO Liverpool previous to the sailing Of
the Pacific, but failed 10 reach correspondent
BY the Asia have three days later dates from al paris
Of Europe, but only two days the Pacific having
brought intelligence to afternoon Of Wednesday June J.
and the Asia later than 10 O'Clock Saturday morning
3D. at which hour she lat Liverpool
june j, ! l5 p D., passed ship Canada steering
eastward; June IA, 10 ~ A. 81 passed Rodvrek Dhu
June IS, 8 10 +. NJ, passed X NJ. s. Arabia.
Cotton quotations unchanged Bread.tufs active; Bank
rsteo discount advanced 81 per cent Political inte
g.bce Of more peaceful tendency.
lie following per-oDs came pas-fn Myers in the ASA:
MI Roster Lady and children Mis-. Carroll Ms. Carroll
Ns Stewart Mas Ee.fery. Miss Essery
Miss Mr. EtrteY aida children M Green. LAZY
wants NJ. Roney ard La Mr. Walker eod dy Hon John Re
A. NJ. Lesh Chauier ChaS. CARRIER Wad Rann Hitch
WsteI J. LOwiiz. Sch ecker Ivon An0, JarcT de
H. Lster r. T. Chde Starr Fielding Lieut. Napier
Brown. Pratt, PzarTe, Paris r. dei Vale. del Vale
Hon John c. Fremont Mrs Lille dahl 5oObscne
Wilson, Lieut. Syks Mr. Baden NJ
NJ Lazy and Mr. T. Becker and Lady Aes Ksnpg
smith G g. Foyer Casy, Dthmer Bernhard Grsnayer,
Scott Morn, Robelts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
TURKEY.

twas telegrsphed TO The LoHs0a 7ines. from Trieste
May g. that Count Nesselrode had arrvej q Cons;an
inope frum ~ Petersburg. The announcement caused
great satisfaction in the London Stock Exchange but
turned ou 70 be untrue.
A COnstSntnopls sspondsnt, writing under date
May Is, takes up the story n the point where
tcipsted by telegraph Yesterday 18th he says the
as day accorded by Prince Mems chkOf the Turks 10
give their final 20 the El,iafH II Russia 10 de-
iernine which Of the Soyereregns govern the
twelve millions of the population Of the Greek Church in
the Ottoman d0uinors-the Sultan or the Gar.
The whole OF the Great Council Of the nation assembled
At the house Of the Grand Vizer and long and anxious
were the debates. very large majority decided in
their refusal Of Russss claims and their determination
vss conveyed note to the Russian ambassador at the
same time for mutual arrangements made
on the part of the Turks Prince MeuschikOf
ing the answer at sent his final note, declaring that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
FRANCE.
Psi,ioE Of France in the Ea-tThe French Industrial
T.t,tir.oB Of lsjj-Prssrects Of the Creps-Wsr In
AIsier. I,~pt and The nIted stairs.


There va. NO ,ms ness OF lHt-ret. f'~re had been
49, sn.,ustions o til Bogr rspd depression fo
vsd Lv A. sudden 'vTrrnre 20 about av-ra-- rt'e-
and st much irHaenced ~ flying run"r- of which ther-
~, no lack On the who'll >~rver toe market kept ny
q, well - could be expected in tn Present critical cosa
ton Of Affairs. =.
Respecting ~ Turkish question rave not much "a y
is new Most Of he Psrs pap-rs excepting ne J0ar|I
D<io1' sroI ely condemn the condsc; o. Russia AM
support Turkey.
The NoaIL states that the Imperial Government nae
sresdy received assurances 81 contributions Il the ueA
1ihiiioD If French INDUSTRY. To take place ~ Zoo ITO
n. Gov, rnmenis Of England BegiGm. sweden, BtvauA
Ss1onv. Baden Nassau, Frankfort AMI B-rne.
Am Imperial decree authorizes the importation 81 ns-ed
for Sod INTO France hencefcrth duty free
City Of Lyons had presented o. G-n. Oddn"t the SWORD
Of honor yOfsd time since fr hi. s.rvces Al ROM
In consequence Of the nfDeran attitude lately suhr
BY the uliranonfsns party, the Protestant eiefsy o.
France their last annual conference. appointed |oh
mee consider vhat seI necessary TO take 10Y V
maintenance Of religious liberty. .
Resp citing agricultural prospects We read IN the h'E
TN that slpreh-u-sns bad been enieftsne1 o ta- Nc
Of IN. CROP present al fears we're d 'rd-d on INC
situs', the principal artcs of prodRce was excellent
heats rather backward perhaps ou recent fsn-'
succ.ed BY genial ~e~ther hao p. I'D them ui OF dan
ger Rye wa fine everywhere, snd Cola abundant OAts
ere nj very forward but hsd been much improved oy
the late rains AZ to The rs- crops they were never seen
more sbundant particularly in The artificial meadows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
Tho IpJependeuce of Turkey.

DRAFT OF Proposed Address "a the Right Hon the Earl OF
Clarendon. X. g. Her Msjesys principal Secretary OF
Stat, for Fore ~ Aiaiis.
The gued desire 20 express 10 your LOrihp the
satisfaction with which they have learned from the decar
ans of l. I'd John Russell your Lorishps predecessor in
of,e and pr, sent colleague aud from similar more
dec raOns Of Your Loshp that they may rely upon
H., steady adherence Her Me,ys Governnent to the
Traditional policy 81 This country IN supporusg the indepen
Tho undersigned believe that will be impossible to de-
part from That policy With any due regard to the national
interest aId the national honor.
The ,nsl interests are involved for cannot but
appt bend thai il the support OF England Withdrawn
he oismsnbermeIt Of Turkey would be attempted. We
lttye that such attempt, whether successful lt
woud involve Europe ia and IT successful, would in
L. I'd Joha Ku.sels wordsl result in "A great dnsutos
of British Commerce fosiered 10y the liberal tariff of
de 1uTksh empire
More W. snnot see without anxiety the continued
gr. With Of power in Europe, essentially and avOweiy
hostile t. everything which Ensishmen call liberty and
which bss but recently stepped beyond it limits 70 sup
press by ware force the ancient aud constitutional free
oom If Hungary
The nator al honor also in our Judgment deeply in.
yoved iussu We have long had public treate. and
COMMERCIAL talDgs with Turke, and understand that
the Iuki,h Gov, ument has been enineBtly honorable
and fshfu TO lis engagements We cannot forget that
many years past have had active embassy at
Cuu.ianiinoI IT, which has perpeuay taken part Est
ern affairs and tas gwen the sultan reason to rey0n Eng
lsb support to the independence If Turkey; ana
Gently IN he OF the liberation OF kossuth are
aware H. the Sultan emboldened 10 pursue liberal
course highly offensive to his powerful neghbors mainly
by The urgent advice gwen 10 HIM by England
we look with horror alike ON the doctrine that faith is
not a. be kept with heTeics and that Mahomeans
not 10 be r-co nized the community Of nations and
we believe that every nation under the Obg ton
uphold International law that every individual Is 10 uphold
The law VI his land cannot consent TO regard the
subv,rson Of any nation, with which have friendly re
laons ~ matter OF indifference 10 England"
oIsderng the recent nacing demonstrations Of the
ov.ruuenis of Austria and Russia against Turkey
,derng the which has unfortunately been
ven TO those demonstrations bya portion Of the Bd
press and drIng the important aud declare
mons upon this subject hich your ordshps predecessor IN
office as well your lordshp have been able u make
on the tai sfher Meesys Government the Undersigned
trust hat may be otherwise than satisfactory to your
lordp TO receive the Of hearty support winch
H. undersigned through your 0rdshP respectfully offer
10 her Mses;ys Government toward carrying out the
policy which they have announced Of continuing to main
tain the independents Of Turkey"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
INDIA.
American ri..iou nm The Punlaub, India.

Correspondent Of Ihe B,Ifd5t Var says: "Ths
American Presbyterian Mission have 4 station a. Jul.
lundur where they have made about twenty converts
Their school attended the present time by upward
hussemans, but | have any female chill
dren there Although the English language IS taught al
all the books are in Hrndostanee Arithmetic read
ing writing grammar and geometry also taught Tue
boys assemble every morning the sound Of small gong
when they are marched into the Chapel and PRAYER Is OF
fered up in Hsdoanee after which they 20 10 their re-
spsetive places in the sehoolroom adjoining There
number OF ushers 'moonshees under the superin
tendeDee Of Mr. Lewis, their master.
The natives prefer sending their children to this school,
as they say land Justly that their morals are strictly a.
tended TO- The clergy mans bungalo~ 10 convenient TO
the chapel. He native, but occasionally Asri-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
SWITZERLAND.

Trlora,ic relations have net been re6stablished be
tween Austria and Switzerland not outstanding tle asser
ton To that effect i'll The London TINS and Other journals
~ The time the probability Is III It neg'ta1ons viii
be re.um-d inasmuCh before Austria attacks Swzer
land she calculate the probable action of France
u fcant ncds may be here repeated When the Swiss
Camel Of State oeed the command Of their forces 10
Gen Dufuur that veteran elegraphed 20 Nap leon ask
uswl.iher h. should accept or decline the command
ri y was M once returned to scc-p II should be
bered that Duiour OF Louis Napol~ons artillery
instructors when the latter was living Ia exile IN szer
Ian d. ard very friendly feeling. still exist between them
II il true that the Swiss have put themselves in att
tude Of defence but 20 the extent of calling all the
,,t GENT Tn. following the circular addressed by ths
Federal Council 10 all the Conieoerated States:
"F,UHruI AsD BELOVED CoNFEDERATEs; BY r cir
cub Of the 9lb nsi invited YOU, is usual every year
t. m up speedily possible the vacancies existing in
the p,5soan and m0ferbi of the conmg-nts of the Fed
.ral Army which appear from the returns presented
"Cousid.r1g the present situation Of the Confederation
and VIKING place the lat condition o. Nee. every
gsncy have. moreover thought proper in vr
tn. OF the article Al the Federal Constitution & adopt
tie decree, which have the honor to communicate TO
military department which is charged with the strict
execution Of this will hasten 10 give tD your supe
rio, military authorities the directions, and all the Interior
explanations desirable.
mems Won will neglect nothing your side to fuil
pleiev the teims Of decree as far you
c,rn.d al that, approaching the serious position OF
affairs YOU will support - your duty, the
which in its sohciiude, the Federal Government has
thought proper to take 10 deieho tue integrity Oi our be-
loved country.
I'VE SEIZE at the same time the opportunity Of recon.
m.1dilg YOU faithful and dear cOnederates with our
selves TO Divine protection.
"siereo 10 the OF the Federal Council
"NOIF President Of the Confederation.
"KERS GERMANN Depuiy Chance OF Of the Confederation
The t,orld Council h>d rec ived report from Gil
Bours eo their COMMISSIONS respecting the condition OF
the districts yisg the Austrian frontier Col reports
the popuaion exposed 70 the greatest prvanons not only
ON ace Mt o the expus Of the Iin@se bu.
of the blockade which Is mainiain.d win increasing Sc
yeriv Public opinion in tbs Districts was iii favor Of
con,Iromi-e With Austria. The Government Of Hcino is
noesgabe in 1T efforts to procure work and subsistence
Il, the refucees Col Bour eeois M-ndrsO and in
communication with ths Austrian Generals Gyul4i and
Strasodo but not in far it touches the Austrian
blockade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
RUSSIA.

Letters from St Petersburg reach to 25th May but they
oouian DO political news and the rate OF exchange was
unslisTed The Neptune steamship from 81 Petersburg
10 London had been lost il the Baltic. The crew and
10000 in gold on freight, were saved
The opinion 10 military circles the continent, with
respect Kussas of war that tbs Emperor
would not care rsk hi. fleet against the combined
squaoroIs of England and France, although be might
AZ inst either Of the fleets siDgy And By land. II is
aresoy tsO late undertake INVASION about rhs
end o Nay forage fails completely 10 the Dsnaban princ
ualii,es, and on m banks Of the Prutb.
Meanwhile tie following letter in The Daily Ners is to
the point
Editor presume the Emperor Nicholas has
himself tie oo-Ds quesrsn AID to receive sasa0ry reply
nouih -er the broarde the BophorOcs
the HGnsAy, Italy and PosBd~ YOaIs, TAKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
Havre Markets.

published Of the corros srset Nay 81 gives
769 bales and the 80 93 bales
rued III eco beies mostly American. Jane
iinud owing quiet accounts from Liverpool
under date evening ist We
close the with greater desire tn part Of The Cotton holders
previously manifest Therefore st1oug prices
IOnibsy franc reality they <s5 r.
Ian add 0Tsi1ae Orleans onJ z-ads o. Up
l1ncs e.
Buyers hold sosf dnee Yesterday 90 seeouni o. the report o. du
us,Iet SEQ sold Liverpool they eonder
decline peuy SOL would thar pnce- viii
rot fall much importers have te margin IN md cannot
rersee hsu cheaper the being Eeary
The sprrsrs scarcely stock and c0tog good
busine,s The PAIRS Bourse q b<f.er
sales siye ~ 7sdnfy psdi PsnL dali coEYEE,
Ls DONG DACGs ssd DYES
ouocpa rather dali Hsve bat inoortant
at In6a msrksts stek Of Carolina Hsyre
.as West dropping nothing done fonsisn
Tai I'd LARD dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
Naples.

Guilty with the NeopO tan authorities. who r-fns
him % isson account OF his name, whch it appears
il the IS Owed by seine Engshmin enrolled on the
Police book Correspondence states that the d-pOr atom
accused political OF Hders still goes in many cases
trial being refused They chiefly persons wac have
already heel in confinement Tor year two No neT
r.monsrsnc-s from the Northern powers sgan. the i'm
policy Of making enemies to bis Crown The King
bas gene 10 Gs,ia for the summer.
Letters from Sicily speak unfsv Orably ofhe prospects Of
the vine or that Island Blight has s,reay app Jared
III Wa said the olives locked scky At Naples lamp
oil imported 20 great extent consequent on the
failing produce Of the olive,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

can divines, Who belong to the Mission and who are To-
I'D at Loodsnab, ach here The MISSIONARIES calf.
vse ard farm sbos, 900 acres OF land and the OILY oats
have seen in the Puniaub row on their farm. They pro
cures the seed Nbo1t os w-ghtl from MAJOR Edwards
-ho brought il from England. and they have new NEE
little field OF IL They S.O cultivate some Am-rfc IN ms1e
ihs nilsson deserves every ENCOURAGEMENT mas aoa~
snd doing great ceal OF good In Can't 'nnen there
Is Protestant Church and Roman Carbclie chapel aaa
. Iuritzsr. there ~ the Church hss'onar@s "a
boring At lahore s-SkOte and several other parts Of
the Punjaub Missionaries are stationed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
PERSIA.

Autograph dispatch from Petersburg Nav o. states
that Russia has demanded from the Sh al Of Persia either
the in mediate repayment Of the loan Of 10000
session the Territory Of Asieab4d th- shores Of the
Cs-psn. The Shah has refused compliance with either
demsLd
stupid affair is also telegraph that Prince Dozonki
Secretary b. The Russian Embassy Trher4H had quar-
relied with the Shahs Secretary and struck him In tn.
face vhereUpOn the Turkish Ambassador made the sub
jet Of diplomatic the foreign COnsus a. 1eheran
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
BELGIUM.
Marin &c In High Llfe-Demauds OF France Tor Fifty
Millions OF Francs.

TIE approaching marriage of tue Duke de Brahant heir
to m. Belgian tr No. with the Austrian Arch Duchess
Mari. bad been oc-ly announced to the Chambers The
marriage will be celebrated next month 1t brussels
J'be Paris correspondent Of TAs M9raiag Chronicle
arm f m hat he considers source that VI His de
But4uvl the French Minister has received Instructions
from his Government claim from Bel gum of fifty
ul;os of francs a. reimbursement Of the Of the
expedition TO Antwerp in the early part OF LOUIS PhiPpes
r,gp This clamis made retaliation for the proposed
Aust nallia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

The mail steamer Foi.runaer mad brought dates from
Norrovs 20 May = The disturbances At Cap. Coast had
been settled the AShautee chiefs VINO on Ziastet
ID. revolt were behesd
ln Liberia tn elections but the result not
know when the steamer sailed There little doubt
President Roberts again reelected Cotton and corn
we're being cultivated with great success Al Monrova