davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
Collector Bronson.

WVnCCtOE 0EouuOu. .
The Providence Post from which We COPY the article
which will be found below. journal of extensive in
huence in the region OF country where il is published
and we have observed that the EDITOR uniformly
presses sound views in relation 10 public Affairs:
"The removal Of Collector Bronson continues to BE-
subject Of considerable comment The opposition presses.
IL is say they, the first time adm nsa,lon has de-
scerded to direct the appointment of subodnats ocers
The hrst lime that the renera intsrfrd In
the local Affairs Of State. 10, they 81 ocsed 70 sava
case OF eo"'oSafion without any prec dealt Bu tins,
que without due regard the ecori The
has sim ply forbidden, In III removal Mr. ouson that
the patronage OF an important national osion shoud be
welded BY subordinate Officer promote the srsSs
OF one section merely Of The democratic var State.
and indulge HIS sonal prsdecnas and the urpesss Of
that section In restI that course, the adminsuatioo
took broad national sroond recoxnisg all who BY thsr
votes approved OF the Baltimore platform sntus I'd to
equal svor because equally Jog irded a. democu What.
ever were their antccedens the sdmtn,raiio avowed
that u would not inquire into. Should II permit that
subordinate officer may with IMMUNITY asf sl.ts pledges,
or suffer The patronage Of position i'm that OF
the custom house New Yo,k be drectod 10 mn .enos
the merely local politics o. a Srasf
Tho position Itself - ~stissai ono and Judss Bson.
son not authorized to do what admi raiis> itself
avo~ed II would not do-tbat 10, prescribe or what
occurred before the election OF tho present
We may wish that the who'll could have be, con-
Quoted with less publictyw ho3t 10 " argunssns bro
and con; bat as that is merely matter OF tsss IL does
nor AFFECT the reel merits Of the Il 10 on On ush
known that the admin ration fully nnfjossl and has -
sympathy with frs~soilsm sbolonis -, a. such AID
Collector Bronson was not therefore, removed be, auss Of
any ympahy OF opinion between tn. adm and
Tree solers, or opponents Of the promise
Those who supported the candidates nomina ed G Baai-
more are Presumed ~ lsss, have proved Of the plat,
form there adopted To prescribe would be
worthy of The administration and 20 permit subordinate
officer to do so woud be fully discrcdtabc The STAR
chamber proceedings Of the wings have been followed
by the administration and pefhaps il because this pro-
ceedng has been conducted fairy and abovebosd
that ~ In especia ~ J,sta-t fpi TO his presses"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

may always feel proud For the last few he has
taken INTEREST," Ia The emancipation of Cuba ana n
been betrayed, in occasions, into impIuaehcos
which have exposed him TO some censue ana "a =,
deal OF misrepresentation, IL Is not generally IJ
Mr. O'Sullivan has kindred residing upon inc
whose fortunes and lives alike al the mercy o.
cspricous despot happens 20 be charged WIN ia hst
menL IL appens o be within own hho"iouto a =
within the Last month his brotAer-in a~ was isius
passport The United States, whore his aay' 10 mn
rner and where he had a daughter dangerously ~ TO
~. ons s, ven for this refusal All me satisfaction he
received WAS bat The application denied Iha such
tyranny would arouse feeling OF bitterness Hwaias e
Snsn,.h goveTnmennot always tempered with prudence
~ strict regard for treaty stipulatsnsin the breast
OF bo,ho1 unnatural II would be unnatural 1t
Mr. o,sulivan is fine scholar; an accomplished lin.
s, has ira yelled Europe more than once is well
Srss3 in The history Of European poucs possesses fine
address and is 10 be popular wherever he goes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
Affairs in Texas.
Correspondence ofthe New York Daily Times


HousToN, (Texas,) Oct. 49, 1853.
The future of Texas was never more hopeful than at
present An abundant crop OF all the products OF the
country has been realized, and all the supplies OF the
farmers commanding Iemuneating prices. With the
exception OF few places and near the coast. which
have been visited by yellow fever the health OF the
State has BEEN usual quite good The novelty OF the
California gold mines having vanished, the attention OF
emigants has again been attracted towards Texas Per.
sons oil moral worth and ample pecunlary means for de-
veloping the vast resources OF fertile soil seeking
a residence among us The spr, OF internal improve
ment rife in the land Some railroads being built.
and many projected Strong hopes being entertained
of securing the Pacific railroad through our State A
very commendable degree of interest s manifested by the
public in relation TO school education. de-.
cided effort will he made at the approaching session OF
the legislature 10 adopt The school system for the
State Stale orphan asylum is being founded The
appointment OF geologs for the Stale will be agtated
at the next session aiso school commissioned A
State temperance convention meets al Austin 23d No
vember, having in view the adoption of preliminary
measures favorable to Maine liquor law. State uni.
versity is in contemplation. Land is rapidly appreca-
ting in value, especially in the vicinity Of churches,
school-houses, and railroads Domestic manufactures
are fourshng and increasing in numbers. In This
spac Texas is taking Georgia a model.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
Ole Bulbs Concert

We take occasion again remind our readers OF the
and admirable musical entertainment which 10 be given
Tomorrow evening at Caruss Saloon. In .his comnu-
N.Y. where Ole Bulls wonderful genius and power a.
musician are well known, and where the talent as
-oc'a'ed with him il fully appreciated. the announcement
oil his concer, will be TO crowd the saloon With
sbat Is mos, brlan, and dis,ing in social
circles,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. Q, 1853.

ur o. J4aEs OF Cincinnati, Ohio, Is our collecting agent
for hs western States assisted by Mes H. ThoaAs Jons T.
Dssr, O. Nj. l.. WTsxmAs, and A. l.. cnIIps
D-Mr M. LAWS OF Montgomery, Alabama our gen
for the States Tennessee
sisted by O. LEWIS JANIS o. LEws and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
uyh e. JAnx No. 1872 South Tenth street. fhade'-
phis general travelling agent assisted BY WIN H. "1lp'
JoHs CoLLIs yAaEs DxxHIsa HAaaTT, Jos BoTros, Csc
r. Burros, M. Bodice, EpausD W. WILEY, WlLA l..
WArxnnA ~, and CEoRsE i McLKop.
ny-Reeepts fIsm either Of the above will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

The news OF the reelection OF this gentleman TO the
Senate OF the United States received by teeeaphc dss
patch, has already been announced in the Urioa The
Nash VILE Banner Of the 2sth ult confirms the ntAll-
rence He was elected by both branches Of The sgsla
ture, in convention assembled. on the Goth vote.
The last vote ia reported in the Banner a. follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

ilg Henry CLAY cAsE.-ACaUrTTAL THE OFF,
cERs.-The trial OF the officers and owners OF the steam
boat Henry Clay charged with having caused the deaths
OF the persons killed by her taking fire. was concluded
yesterday and verdict OF moi guilty returned by the
Jury, after an absence of less than half an hour.
Those who have carefully read the testimony, as has
been reported from day to day in the Times. will acqu
esce think, the substantial justice OF the verdict
No facts were proved which would have warranted a
Jury in saying that the burning OF the Henry Clay was
the result OF any criminal neglect OF duty on the part OF
the officers Ii is, indeed little singular that nothing
should have been developed by this protracted and rigid
investigation 10 show how the fire originated or BY what
il was caused Ii certainly not traced to any neglect
of the officers nor proved that il was the conse
quence OF racing with rival boat.
The fact that this trial has been had will be OF service
TO the public II will show that there legal RESPONSE
by for the management OF public conveyances, and that
for gross msmanagement or neglect. when il can be
clearly proved. due punishment will be inflicted. In this
instance il is true no conviction has been had but it
was because gu-none. At least susceptible OF legal
proof-had been incurred The case has been managed
with signal ability on both sides.
New York T,nss, Nop. 3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

OPERATIONS or THE M,Sr.--The treasurer Of the mint
Al Philadelphia. in bis monthly exhibit OF the opera
lions OF that institution for October shows total coin
are of s30I 1916, exclusive OF SO SIS 1856 bars The
total value Of gold and silver passing through the min,
was IS 329 oss. OF the gold coinage, which, however,
was only 81 sol ,926, nearly half was in small gold
quarter eagles and dollars. The silver coinage was
larger than for any month in years, reaching ST.
100000, principally in quarter dollars The demand for
small change is thus being rapidly supplied The de-
posites for the month s4aa7 900 in California gold,
and $685. in gold from other Silver bullion
Deposited $500 900. Total deposes, S5,o32yoOO There
were coined during the month $4,000 cent? We copy
m foows.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

Redemption Of United states stocks.
The books OF the Treasury show The redemption of
stocks for the week ending 9Th INST to have been fol-
Iowa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

INV ENTY- FIVE DOLLARS rewa~dr-Lost Wednss
aay, about O'Clock in omnibus opposite the ws Depart
rr.o, i,G4 following hss A0 80, Ave Ai0
s~o Co. The reward wiz be paid 81, th,s omce.
Nov IA JNo. O. BRAsHEAn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

NEW WORK by the author OF Wide, Wide
IN world
Mr. Ruherfod, Children; by the su,h.r wide wide
World
Addison,s Works, new edition, in 5 vols vol l.
History Navy the United States Of America by Fen
mo Cooper. =.
Outlines Of Comparative Phoogy by NJ schss De We're, Of
IN. Youns Lsdy's Home; by Mrs. Lousa Q. Tuthn
Outlines scripture Geogrsphy ana H"'"Js 4" A"""no
Hsshes, 2. r. A. s., r. r. G,s. -.
Enssh from original Spanish Francis L. Hawks d. d.
III. ID. %,
Designs for Dwelling Houses, Stores no
ts3a, kc, In 70 plates, by NJ Fisid.
Lorenzo Benon; Passages in the Life OF an Italian
For sale
TAYLOR 4 MAURYS
Novk Bookstore Ninth street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

The Norfolk Beacon" furnishes the subjoined item
Of naval intelligence,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

The exports OF specie TO Europe last month amounted
to 8 534 57s-sgbty more than the gold depos,es OF
the same period But the receipts OF California gold thus
far are still about S24 100000 greater than the whole
shipments OF coin TO foreign countries.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

+ Aw Books-Ncw Works, and New Editions
Law OF Mortgages Personal Properly BY Francis
Hiiard author Law Of Real Properly" vols 1883
The Law Of Shipping by Henry Flanders ] vol 1883
Greenlesf IN Evidence, Ord and last vol ltaS
Law of Limited Partnership; by Francis TIoueat VOL 1883
Russell, Crimes New edition. 2 vols. 1883
smith Contracts Notes by w. H. RawIe, New edition VOL
The PENNSYLVANIA Justice Legal Guide by Mordeca McKn
ney
Byes Btlisi Notes by Sherwood New edition. vol 1881.
Bouvcr's Law Dictionary vols New edition 1859
California Reports vol IL by r. A. Wilson. 1853.
English Common Law Rep rts-vol. ~ published.
For sale at the lowest northern prices, by
kov5 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

DIX Letters D.en,
- ydroelecc vatac chains the
GARMENTS wonderful discovery cleo
riciy day. They relieve without
ache palms, doorsux, by mild but con
nuous and percebIe action the body stand
ngsuch local paralysis
Gcdisappear by miracle They applied the
all dreadful children
called convuson also in teethg under difficulties
disorders Of the bowels They pecipitate metals from their
decompoc defect the needle short show
all the phenomena of powerful yolac pile pro-
ducing these effects weigh about In
pocket book, always ready for
his lifetime, guarding himself family, friends, against
that number diseases and complaints which mild
iciy perfectly SAFE certain and wonderfully speedy remedy
The price ola complete chain il from 81 S5 batteries $40
S22 50.
incredible the above facts person
himself beforehand, OF their i'm
the invention has acknowledged
Medicine of New York;
piled with 10 the medical colleges city,
and Wards Island hospitals, brooklyn City Hospital, &C..
by Academic Rationale de Medecin by Imperial
faculty Vienna by the faculty Berlin
institutions OF the highest order, including the principal
Europe.
The poprietos testimonials
feet from all the demonstrations In America
In both hsmphees, and invite the public examine
Full aud illustrated dscrptonone for
for scientific menwih copies of testimonials md
cured in New York and Europe
Office They will be forwarded free Of postage
United States In answer prepaid Inquiries containing three
postage stamps J. STEINERT.
Agent in Washington z. D. Gilman, Pennsyvaui avenue
Baltimore, Charles and Wm Caspari, % North Gay
Ap o. d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

SPEAKING TELreRApH--It is mentioned in late
ans paper tha at private reunion in that city, very
curious system OF telephony for the transmission of Ian.
soase ~ great distances by Of musical sounds,
was exposed by it's inventor. M Sodte Tbe Man i
most Ingenious only making use Of three notes nlaced
al given intervals, and which, combined or repeaed ac
coding TO certain rues, capable Of rendering The
most complicated sentences Thus one Of The
writes few lines, aud on NJ Sudte reading ,bem hs
strikes bis three notes alternately according 10 This
method, when third person, without any preyiou.
knowledge Of The writing, repeats the words merely
from hearing the notes The system has been, II is IN
derstood tried on very extensive SCALE TO test its ap.
pcsbilry 10 naval and military purposes and i stated
fully to Justify the high enooniuns The Institute and
other scientific bodies have bestowed on IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

mems OF sculpture in The county, and the Of them
deserve The thanks Of The public for their liberaly In
Offering them TO the exhibition. splendid service OF
silver plate, presented by the Roihsehds the wife of
friend OF theirs IN this country, will also lend interest 10
The show, together with magnificent series of models
representing all the famous diamonds in the world--,bs
Portuguese diamond for instance greatly superior 10 The
famed Koh moor, and the varieties OF those preciou.
gems owned by MIR. Hope, OF Amsterdam. This gener.
Gus example. have doubt, will induce others of
our citizens who may be fortunate own rare and
costly works TO allow the world 10 see them at The com
ing festival"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

Amo.t the Whole interest OF politics has become pc.
cuoiay Take away the patronage of the President and
the eiseon would not call out haiti million Of votes
II this is true, then forp Of government is fail
ure Is true charged in The Journal that 10 the abb
Of some immediate pecuniaty interest the great
OF the American people would their votes
in the election OF their Chief Magisira,el We believe
that il is not only untrue but libel upon the people
We believe that the great body OF citizens are operated
upon BY such motives those indicated by the Jour
nal the contrary that they regard The franchise not
only great privilege but It's impor,an,
duty which they cannot, good citizens, Justly appre.
eating The nature and form Of their government, avoid
Certainly the man who could pen such sentence must
have most plliul conception Of his county, Of s ins-
luions and Of its people Yet suppose il is hon
est sentiment In fact ii s wing doctrine such to
be sure does not often find ulierance in plain words
but such is indicated BY its practice The wing party
look upon the great body Of the people without in
teres 10 the government, subject to be swsyed and
ruled by the designing knaye or hypocre, and wholly
unsued to a voice IN the government Says the Jour
nal but for The patronage OF the President instead Of
more than THREE MILLIONS OF votes cast In the late
presidential election, there would have been
than half million Now, instead of this, we do not be-
eve that even one in hundred Of those who east their
in the late election prompted by any expecIa
tons OF Office for themselves friends, or by any other
purpose than conscientious desire 10 do their duty TO
their country and her institutions.
The wing party OF this country have yet an important
lesson 10 learn; without which, the unfortunate
history will be theirs in the future IN the past This
lesson is to be learned by better knowledge OF the
of men, and just appreciation Of their character
and purposes and of their understanding also. II is
lesson that experience should long ago have taught
them. Yet the great majority of whg leaders and wing
presses s cling pernaciously the notion tina, The
mass Of mankind in their country are incompetent
OF 'elt-governmen and that the Declaration Of Tnde
pendence and The glorious truths which contains are
but magnificent humbug Hence il has been supposed
by them necessary 10 the safey Of the State 10 limit III.
franchise and restrict lis exercise in all ways possible
The history OF the whg party Of This State illustrates
most fully the sentiment contained in the paragraph At
The bead OF This article. and the whg idea a the Ameri-
can government and the American people.
Providence Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

The NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALtcE--lt appears that the
Crystal Palace for the worlds exhibition in New York
is approaching completion and be in readiness for
the reception OF articles by the time stipulated The
Courier and Enquirer Of Thursday, says that public in.
tees has been very generally enlisted in favor Of the
Cry sa Palace, and consequently the that iis
peton would be delayed much longer than the time 10
which il TO have been olened has caused much re.
grei. We are assured, however, by the consulting en-
gneers Of the association that il will certainly be ready
TO open the first OF jane. The delay Of one month
has been caused by the difficulty they have experienced
in getting the iron work, which is of peculiar coastruc
ton. requiring great care and the founders generally
having abundance OF ordinary work hand for reg
uaT customers, would not set il aside for isolated
Nevertheless all that is required for the Palace u
now nearly completed; the workmen are raising ne
dome and the whole will probably be hnished go as 70
be ready for the reception Of goods before The time spec'
fed above"
Notwithstanding the croakings which have been heaio
in different quarters it appears that active preparations
are in progress render the show one which VIII De
an honor to The projectors and 10 the country HE
New York Evening Post says We are pleased 10 learn
that several gentlemen OF wealth who are 10 possession
Of valuable OF art have censored the use OF them
for exhibition 10 The managers OF the Worlds Fair.
Among The more beautiful objects thus presented are the
Eve Of Powers the Greek Slave and Fisher Boy by the
artist The Flora Of Crawford, and the Chanting
Cherubs Of Geenougb These are among The best spsc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

ESeLAND AND AUsTRALIA.-The English papers resre,
the democratic feeling which is steadily growing up in
the coloay OF Australia. The troops are insulied and
have little influence in the preservation Of order
Everything done BY the government seemed he unpop
uar. The people a, large inpatient at being tram
meed by laws imposed by authorities 5000 miles of
and il is mentioned significant circumstance that por-
traits of her Majesty were almost unsaeable The
soldiers, TOO beginning TO desert from The 10th reg
ment Australia, and off to the dggings Upwards OF
% gone. f25 per head is offered for their appehen.
sion Detroit Free Press
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

splendid entertainment was given in Philadelphia on
Tuesday evening by tie commissioners OF the Girard
fund.- on the completion Of The buildings fronting on
Third aud Chestnut streets The city councils and NO
bundled invited guests present oass and speeches
We're delivered BY Mayor Glpin Messs Price. Wethe-
~, Joseph X, Chandler. Morton MeMicbas and others
The buildings erected on one Of the properties left by
9'rad Tor the support Of the college cost OF 400 ooo
and they viii yield income OF $4,000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

GILK and Lace Maniles cost for Cash only---ws
have remaining hand choice assortment Of the latest styles OF
and being determined close them without delay
will odsr them price they In New York.
cash n charged account, cent III be added.
We will all exposed tables Ladies wishing
purchase should this opportunity,
the inducement offered viii certainly b. great.
CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
Ap a4-suf fIniell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

PROFESSIONAL CARD.-Dr. Hunter, member OF the Royal
College Of surscons London and the Hospital or
Consumption London, &C. Will be absent Washington
professional business Ia New York. Albany and Troy the
evening of Saturday, May LIST, until 18th June.
Daring the heretofore
consumption, astna hroncbus Of the
heart his rooms, Pennsylvania Immediately opposite
Iron Hall.
The treatment pursued addition administration oil
remedies o inbnng medical yspor suitable
by filing chamber patients house, By the
may require
The peculiar Inhalation diseases ofhe lungs, Ac
thai the remedy applied directly the membrane diseased
thai does interfere with ordinary business
of the psentj the feeble invalid without an
unpleasant and lastly and principal that has been AZ
tended with the most encouraging success
Dr. Hunter is assisted by Dr. Wellesley - 49,.
Hours from ., m, 10 8, p. PN-o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

u EFRIG ER ATOItS-Tbe subscriber lust received
IL other supply OF those "univesai reserao
featured by H. Farsom Of Philadelphia and which received
diploma from the Metropolitan Mechanics institute this city,
conceded by those who have examined used this refg
decidedly . soa
that each acs of food provision entirely removed
facility. BY cold
In circulation around vessel within each
ment whie by simple vensng continuance, complete
ri'y OF the whole apparatus IL insured.
For manufacturer with the privilege OF being
turned they do not in satisfactory, BY
G. W. BoTELER,
Ap27-u Iron HAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

M. EDWARD III. CARMICHAEL from Virgins,
Washington
his residence and once I2,h adjoining the Irving
Hool, APP S-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

NOTICE of the re"psn'ng of tho land office ~ ~ ~,
~ cennrs. Enit~osWhercss by public notice. dated me ~
day ~ February 1888 land office Nncennes, in the
Indiana, directed discontinued and the lands rema
uosnd therein ordered he attached and made snet "
Isfersonv said State for the that appeared
unsod lands amounted less than 100 c"o acres and nov
unsod land
exceeds that quantity, the Secretary OF the Interior IN ynn
has dtrecd the rsopenin& OF 'he o"cs "
vincsnnes, II IL therefore rsopen-d accordingly
Nincennes district will he suhjec 10 sntv ~ ""
lasdof a Nacepnes until further notice. -
JOHN WILSON, cosmis,ionsr
Gs~sp.t Lssp ofrIcs, April 20, 1853.
Apf N-2aw6w