davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

Interesting fr0M Mex1co.
We translate the following items from the Diris
OdeaaI Of Mexico Of the l1th Of August =
THE MEXICAN OCEAN MAIL AND INLAND COMPAEY.
This company has received all kinds Of encourage
ment from the Mexican government, and has OBJ
tanned every facility to carry out this enterprise 80
profitable to the republic, and the company has taken
measures to give to the operations all the extension
which they should have.
One Of the happy results of this reciprocal emu.
latiou has been to induce the American Australian
Company to join at Acapulco the company formed
by Col. Ramsey, 80 that in a short time we may
expect to see passengers and mails from Australia
China, and California crossing the Mexican repub-
lie on their way to the United States and Europe.
COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN VERA CRUZ AND AGA
PULCO.
The new mail line established between Vera Cruz
and Acapulco make their trips in the short space Of
seventytwo hours each way, twice q week. 1t is
intended to make thisa daily line to carry passen
gers and mails. A large number OF stages Qter4s,)
&c, have arrived at Vera Cruz for this purpose and
soon we may find them on the road to commence this
service. F4
STEAMERS FOR THE PORTS OF MEXICO.
We read in New York journal Of the LIST July
long list Of steamers building in that city for all
parts Of the world. In the list is seen steamer
named the Vera Cruz Of 200 tons, to run in con.
nection with the Texas, and make weekly line to
New Orleans and Vera Cruz. Another, the Golden
Age, of 2,7OO tons, will be the first of another line
soon to be established, under the anne Of the Anne.
ricap Australian Company, between Acapulco AMI
Sydney. Another. also, the San Francisco Of 1900
tons, to run bet ween Acapulco and San Francisco,
IN connection with the line of steamers established
between Vera Cruz and New Orleans 1t is sup
posed that with these additions there will be steamers
arriving and departing from Vera Cruz and Acapulco
weekly.
By the steamship Texas, which arrived Yesterday
afternoon, we nave papers from the city of Mexico
to the 18th, and Vera Cruz to the 2lst. She brings
the following passengers
Major Rich, U. S. Legation, Mexico; Mr.. Flores,
Mrs. Gardiner Mr.. Lettee and two children; Mr..
Lonsdale, A. Collier, L. Faraes, G. Sybolt, II. w.
Brckleman, p. Shafer, Dr. L. Hulzel and five in the
steeIage.
Judge Conklin is at Jaapa, and will come on in
the next steamerfrom Vera Cruz.
The Texas brings the following specie on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
A British Ship Overhauled.

ARREST OF THE CAPTAIN-Two FUGITIVE SLAVES
CAPTURED, ETC.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, September g. 1853
The British ship Samuel which was supposed to have
carried OFF two runaway slaves overhauled in Hamp
ton Roads and searched, when the two negroes and
youpg Marine who had deserted from the United States
ship Pennsylvania, found secrsted on the vesssl
Captain Norris Of the Samuel and the two fugi.ives
brought here and committed for examination 1t is
said that Captain Norris took part in al ling the slaves
tn escare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

. SEVERAL MILLS, ETC, IN RUINs-LARGE NUMBER or
woFKMEN THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 8, 1862
About two O'Clock this orning destructive fire broke
out In the spool factory Of Harden Leland and spread
speedily communicating to the large machine shop used
by the railroad company, and to -four mill, saw mills
gat mills, and two drying houses The loss is estimated
at s5,Qeopartly insured Many people thrown out
nf sp,nlnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
The Trial OF Bishop Doane.

CAMDEN, N j., Sept 3, 1885,
The Court of Bishops met at 10 o'clock this morning.
After prayer By Bishop Oey spectators were requested
to retire.
Bishop Doans protested against the u,e of small ante
chsmber, adjoining the court foom by the counsel for
the prosecution He said it was giving them an advan.
fge not possessed by his counsel and friends. II the
doors were not to be opened to the public he thought
they should be entirely closed and he protested agains
piocse5iog until said was cleared.
Bishop Meade of the prosecution, objected to the mo.
ton and said the had been rented by ths p1osecu
ton and no persons it but the counsel for the
prosecuting Bishops
Bishop DoAne objected that thsre were counsel yet
en- either side recognized by the court and the gentlemen
occupying the adjoining should be included in the
order which excluded the public from the court room
After brief debate, the motion prevailed and Bishops
McIvane and Burgess notified their friends in the small
room to Leave.
Accordingly, tho legal gentlsmsn-Mr. Halsted and
others bad to evacuate.
Bishops otey and McCoSkey were appointed a com.
mttee to clear the stairs and in few minutes the fol-
lowing order Of the committee posted ON the street
door -
quested TO enforce order. ~
In the absence Of Bishop Wainwright the Secretary.
from sickness, Bishop Williams, Of Connecticut was ID.
pointed Secretary.
The melton made yesterday, by Bishop whittingham,
to hear the committee Of the diocess, came up.
Bishop Doane addressed the court at length, urging
the business of his motion He warned the court not to
trench upon the rights OF An Independent diocsss It
would be bad for the church to do that which
abe had protested against Rome for doing This error
the court would commit it refused to hear the DIOCESE
Of New Jersey. Bishop D. continued speaking up to
half.pAst IL.
The debate was continued up to O'Clock, with much
warmth Most Ct the bishops participated.
Without taking vots the question, the court ad.
jonned until Morday
The court Is not quite full yet three bishops being
absent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

WORCESTER COUNTY CATTLE SHow.-This exh-
btion will take place at Worcester on the 22d Of
September The society within the past year has
bought tine lot Of ground on Highland street,
which will hereafter be devoted to the exhibitions Of
tho society. The lot has been graded and enclosed
with permanent fence. Ex Gov Boutwell, will de-
liver tho address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

An Alleged Charge of False Pyeencss Thursday officer
s. j. smith OF the lover police, arrested man named
wherein Mr. Dixon stands charged with obtaining three
pcmisscry notes, amounting in all to the Of S2,s50
ufacturer, under alleged fall e ,epresen.ations.
1t seems by the affidavit of bir Dearborn th, about
the Goth day ef September 1852 Dixon applied to hn
for the loan of moJey, and in order to Induce Mr.
Dearborn to make him lean give him the facilities
~heI eby he could obtain money Mr.. Dixon is said TO
bare represented that he worth from five 70 six
tsees and upwards Il tweny Of land situaad the
town OF Stamford, Conn which property he held in fee
sin p'e Upon these representations. Mf Dearborn, in
stead OF loaping him money loaned him accommodation
notes. signed in the name Of the rn, Of which the
ne1sd Is q copy
.oo &C oeeo ooeeeo
New York, Sept. 20, 1852 :
y Thee months after date, promise to pay 20 y
y the order OF Thomas T. Dixcn eight huadred and
o J. 4 A. DEARBORN. Q
oeeec oeso GO
The two other notes were drawn in like manner of
subsequent dates dated 1s October 1852 for $Se0
ana he other for $780, the date is not forth the
comr Amt Al maturity the notes protested for
payment, although be had promised to hold the
Of the notes secure since which time the
have BOT been paid; and now criminal prosecution is
brought against Dixon order that he may be punished
tor the breach OF promise.
Rerok.ao Licenses Of EDligGnt Raaners.--His Honor
the Iy Thursday caused to be brought before him
William Dohn, an emiTrapt runner, residing at No "a
Greenwich street, on chrrgs of -chargirg some
ensrant passengers The evidence produced by
cficer Bell and the facts exhibiting OF I'm POSITION
tie Mayor found Dohn guilty. and revoked his license
tnotaer Rerecation.-ADdrew Watts, of No III Csd.r
street, keeper OF licensed en1igfant boarding houss
vasaIso brought before the Mayor, charged with prse
ueiGg imposition on John Tornbu and joan Oldham,
Two emigrans. by over chsrsng them. The fects
proved in this ease a1d the Mayor revoked his lie
We undertsnd tha. the Mayor intends TO revoke the
ssnses In all where it il shown that imposition
has been prac.aed on the eDigrsns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
Markets

BALTIMORE, Sept 3, 1858.
The rses Of aour here during the past two days foot
up Is COO bbls., at S. so. 0urmaIket is nov bire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

RICHMOND, Sept. 3, 1858.
In the encounter between Mr.. Hail. of the New Orleans
Crescent. and Mr. B +. Houghtou knives were used on
both sdes ard the latter is not expected to recover from
bis wounds. The obnoxious article In the
CrgclH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
WS.BY APH.

The Fever at New Orleans.
BALTIMORE Sept 8. 1853.
New Orleans papers Of Sunday last notice amongst tbs
deaths from fever, Sarah 0lmstsAd sf Nswburg New
York; Thomas n Diekinssn, Of Bostsn and Mrs d. Ap-
Degats, Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

little Of Monis Ketchum, Eq o, thi, city, WAS
heo tA~ 2Vth uiL, 6y fslinx hsy tuow " b.
fatAsr's barn st Wsstpot Co1A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

MAINE Law IN vEnMoNr-Mr. Buxiee, the town
agent for selling ardent spirits, (under the Maine
law in Brattleboroueh, Vermont, has been prose-
cutd by the Seectmen OF tbAttown for selling strong
drink unfortunately, and also for selling an adul
terated and impure article. The Judge ruled that
the case not strictly within his jurisdiction, but
that If the impure stuff was hereafter sold broadcast
at the agency" he should entertain complaint to
suppress lhe town shop as a nuisance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

va HOr tne NOW OfteahS YuMeFcfSs
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ., 1858.
An excursion took place to Cape Nay yesterday for the
benefit Of the Nsw Orleans sufferers and yielded about
$780, Tho boat was provided free Of expense by the Bal
timere Railroad Company
NEWPORT. R. l., Sept Q, 1858.
Eight hundred collars wore realized for the sufferers by
fever st Now Orleans, BY the concert Of the Gsrmana
Musical Society. assisted BY Gottschalk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

Naval Intelligence.
G.U. .ts..1 fiis.is FsSbAtaa remained a. aiosA'
o.s June cS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

herself in the river Mississippi, In the neutral
territory OF the United States to exercise the
rights Of war from that point by going and coming.
by obtaining information at Belise, and BY search
ing ships which were descending the river
when this privateer, we repeat effected cap
ture at about three English miles from the islands Of
sand formed at the mouth Of the Mississippi, Sir W.
Scott ordered the restitution Of the cspture' ship.
On the same principle, when beligsrent ship, being
within neutral territory. effects capture with nur
boat outside of that territory the capture is con-
sidered null. For, although the enemys force wsa
employed against the vessel captured without the
territory, no one can be permitted to make such
use OF neutral territory in order tn carry on war;"
(The Anna, November, 1905, Robinson's Adniy
ralty Reports, vol s, page 373.)
II every act Of hostility against declared enemy
within the territorial jurisdiction of neutral State,
which is on terms Of friendship with the two parties
be disloyal-if captures effe ,ted by bellgerent
cruisers within the bays OF the neutral State or even
by boats of ships without the territory whilst the
ships remain within it. are null and illegal accord
ing TO the laws Of the United States and according
to the DEGREES Of the maritime tribunals of Great Br
tain, the attack Of a ship belonging to friendly
power in neutral port would merit to be stll more
severely stigmatiZed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04
Congress

SEsATE-Mr Miller presented the credentials of Hon.
William Wright, elected senator from New Jersey for
six years from March 4th, 1853.
bill making appropriations for the completion of pub
lie buildings in Minnesota taken up and passed
The naval appropriation bill was taken up. Among
amendments offered TO il, which debated and
jected, establish board for the investigation
of claims against the United States and also, appro-
priatng 100000 for propeller frgate with Ericsson
caloric engine The amendment which was under con.
sderaon yesterday for the reorganization of the United
States navy agreed TO- After long debate, the bill
passed
The lighthouse bill and the Indian appropriation bill
were considered and passed.
MIR. Miller presented the credentials Of the Hon. John
r. Thompson senator from New Jersey, to
Mr.. Stockton resigned; and Mr.. Desauss presented
the credentials OF Hon Josiah ]. Evans, his successor
as senator from South Carolina.
The bill making appropriation for the transportation
the United States mail by for the mex
fiscal year was considered and passed
The bill granting lands TO the several States for The
benefit of the INDECENT insane taken up, and was
under consideration the time of our going to press
The House had not adjourned at the hour of going
to press--12 o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04

which portion OF it-S2oo 10 DR.. Kane "a clerk) and
500 to Mr.. AndersoR, Ga messenger) / believe-was
taken from hun, was altogether subsequent thought
Mr. Heath truly states and had no countenance ia any
understanding had at the original appointment
1t IS not True that Dr. Kane, the recipient OF portion
OF The salary ever assisted young Collins for moment
The business assigned the one as distinct from and
independent OF the other as though they had been in sep
arale bureaus. They were never in the same ROOM IN
less accidentally and Kane could have done nothing 10
aid HIM, unless he had left his duty OF examining
land applications TO make envelopes at which Evans put
Collins
In justice TO Collins, would say, that while was
chief clerk his occupation in the file ROOM and that
OF several clerks similarly employed no one gave more
satisfaction than he
As my object simply to vndcate the truth desire no
prominence to be given 10 my name, and simply write this
TO let you know the facts and 10 express that in an in
vestigahon OF them am responsible that they can be
proved.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
+. +. c. TRIPLETT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04
Supreme Court of the United states.
THURSDAY, March 3, 1853.

D
On motion OF Mr. Attorney General Crittenden T. A
Graves esq, OF Kentucky, admitted an attorney and
counsellor OF this court; on motion OF Hon Reverdy
Johnson, Lewis Z. Grover, esq, OF New Jersey, and
Rush Bagg, esq, of Michigan on motion OF Hon A.
p Butler, Charles r. Brewster and Ellis De Treyille
esqs., OF South Carolina on motion Of Hon s. G. Ha-
ven Henry X. Yiele, esq Of New York on motion OF
Mr.. Lawrence, II, 5. Wabridge and William Ashley
Hillyer esqs., of New York, and T. j. Gallagher esq
Of Ohio; and on motion OF Mr. Pike, Edmond L. Good
esq OF Louisiana. admitted attorneys and counsel.
oTs OF this court
No 75 u. A. Dryden K Burke In error 10 the cir
cult court OF the United States for Washington MIR
Justice Grier delivered the opinion OF this court eyes
ing the judgment OF the circuit court and remandng thi.
cause with directions TO award penire facias de nouo
No o7. S. Marsh a a. u.s. 4. Brooks a. In euor TO
the district court OF the United States for Iowa Mr.
Justice Catron delivered the opinion OF this court affirm
ing with costs the judgment OF the district court
No &C. Henry D. HUI 81 al u.s. c. j. Hulchison 81
al In to the district OF the United State. for
Wisconsin Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion
Of this court, affirming with costs and interest the iudg
ment OF the district court.
Nos IS and so. The United States, appellants, u, E.
W. Cauere Ct al, and J. Grafton and executor Appeals
from the district OF the United States for Louisiana
Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of this
court and remandng these with directions to dis
miss The petitions of the claimants.
No. l5f. w. j. Bennett rs. j. w. Mote. On the mo-
ton Of MIR Brewster this appeal from the circuit court
Of the United States for Louisiana docketed and dis
missed with costs, under the a3d rule OF court
No. s.. John Deacon, appellant, Us. Robert Oliver.
executors The argument OF this cause was continued
by Mr. Reyerdy Johnson for the appelses and concluded
~ Mr.. B. {. Howard for the appellant
No. 50, VIM. + Walker 81 al appellants. p, George
s. Robbins ad, This cause was argued by MIR. Free
man Tor Tie appellants and by MIR Crltenden for the ap
pellees.
Adjourned until To- morrow, II O'Clock, a m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04

AT twelve O'Clock to-day the wing administration ex
pres -Four years ago the wing party gained control Of
The executive branch OF the government and has so
borne itself to make il questionable whether il
will ever again venture before the people without
the disguise of name, with new professions
and new organization. The turgid compliments
which some of the whis journals besow on Mr.
Fillmore and the extravagant terms in which they speak
OF his character, ability and services would provoke
critical examination Of his merits statesman and an
exposure OF the unfounded preensions that are made in
behalf Of his administration Bu, do not wish 10 per-
form that task at this time, when he passing from the
stage the command Of bis party, and bis party is in
the act of relnquishing power at The command Of the
people The incidents OF the last four years, however
teach lesson which demands our notice.
Had the whg party been beaten in November, ts4s its
position would have been better than II is Defeated
the corrupt which resorted to in the
would have been forgotten, and s tactics might have been
revised and made more effective. But il was victo-
rous and victory obtained by inconsistent pledges and
promises imposed conflicting obligations, which could
not be fulfilled Power obtained by fase pretenees
and the possession OF power cannot recompense
party for abandoning its integrity. In the canvass OF
lsAs the wing party adopted the nopary banner, de-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04

white rosees. and white saddle covers trimmed with blue
and pink, and carry baton OF hickory two feet long OF
blue color, with gilt ends, two inches deep
The assistant marshas will pink scarts white ro-
setes saddle white, trimmed with blue and pink
batons white, with red ends, same length marshall
The marshals aud assistant marshas will meet at City
Hall al O'Clock, on the morning OF the 4th OF March
when they will be assigned their respective duties
The marshal-in-chie and aids will be designated by
white scas, with blue and pink osettes, white saddle
covers trimmed with blue and pink rosetles
The following gentlemen will act as aids to the mar
shall. in-chief
S. r. Hobbe, Capt Lewis Carr,
p Barry Hayes, Esau Pickrell.
L. d. Slamm. DIR. Henry Haw.
Major s L. Lewis, ]. A. Honncutt,
Clark Mills, James s. Wilson,
VIM G. Kendall, Major Lally.
I'D. HOOVER,
Marshal in Chief
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04

FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 4, 1858.

QM HssRY LswIs, Of Montgomery Alabama is our sen
States OF Alabama and iennesSee AS
sisted by G. r. LEWIS LKwIs and sAMukL D. LEWIS
f,y, q w JAMES Of Cincinnati ohio general fayein.
agent for the Western assisted by Johs T. DAsr, H.
TuoaAs o. DYER, C. M. L. WIssaAs, ISAAC BARTLETT H.
Cooks A. Il. CnILps and l.. r. BRowsKLL.
ar ~ JAMES, No. a2 South Tenth street, Philadci
pha is our general travelling agent assisted by Ws H. WELD
CoLLIss JAaxs DsERss HAMArr. Jos BUTTON, Gao
r. Burros Isaac M. BopIEE, Edmund w. WILsy, WILLIAM
w rEKaAs, and GEORGE L. McLEoD.
US-aoceipls from either Of the above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04
WASHINGTON, March /, 1853.

Sra; In conversation with Colonel Williams stated
the facts with regard to the appointment OF Dick Col
Inns, concerning which there is apparent discrepancy
between your statement in the House and that Of the
Secretary Of the Interior cheerfuly comply with
reques, 10 furnish the same facts to you.
Mr. Evans, then chief clerk OF the Pension Office,
wrote note 70 Mr. Stuart, stating that the approaching
death OF 9eorge Collins would leave his family desli-
'u'e and suggesting that his place should be given hs
SON Ia this note nothing was said az to dividing The
salary which The father had received and the foot Of
sa'd note MI Stuart simply says 81 cordially concur in
me above suggestion understand from the pay clerk
that yoang Collins first rec. v~d the full salary Of his
father, without any deduction. The arrangement, bv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04

To the Editor Of N, Urions
As am informed that there exists some difference OF
opinion the proprety and justice Of my remarks in
the House Of Representatives, some days ago. relation
TO certain abuses which referred that OCCASION
request you to do me the favor TO publish the letter
which handed ts you yesterday. Respectfully,
M. y. GENTRY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04
I'm CONTINUATION. !


LTsnRr Houss Rrr,rsrsr.rrv,.
washington, Feb. o. is5a
LARGE number Of books belonging 20 mi. one. arc "a,
s"n na cnssea 70 me meme~fs Many q, m.
a sss41os 70 The msnh.s and 70 othe
respeeuniy request that they may be returned
49, -. JOHN A. PARKER
'"N-"~ Librarian House d Rspr.ssnt,tivs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04
National Inteiiigeneer,

The IRISH HEART,-One Of the most admirable traits
OF the Irish character is the fine vein OF true golden
affection that runs through it. 1t is perpetual thing
TO Ind IN the newspapers accounts of how poor starving
women, who have come from the old Sod and from day
wages have saved enough to bring over either an nm
father, desolaie and starving mother, or a brother
whose life eternal toll with hardly subsistence
These noble traits OF character, and may be found
everywhere among the Irish peasan,ry. We see tina,
even far of Australia what is so common in this
country is noted An Irish paper states that at the Linz
erck post office letters continually received enclosing
from $50 10 $500, sent by poor emgants 10 their poorer
kin to help them onward from the desoate home OF their
birth to those far. off golden helds-Mebile Tribune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04

Rysackson Democratic Assootstton.-The membsrs Of
TINS ns"ncianon relussscd Democratic
Friday morning O'Clock purpose on,nu
sngursl procession .f Franklin Pierce.
Mar LIT p,,.i5sn,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04

WNsounQ Mems Christian Association. Rooms Fo~
es hedng ih street, below y, the Geners
i heab and reading day Sunday
ce9edl between the hours Of
newspapers and the standard conntry
and srsat Hran regularly Citizens
VIII be cordially welcomed.
by order Of the Association.
Mar