davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-23

Arivs al Morris by IL ans
Leave Morris every Monday. Wednesday, aud Friday
Anvs al oxford by pm.
1854 From Oxford by Coventry and Nnsseh, 10 vsIonla
spsinss, ~ miles and back three times week.
Leave Oxford every Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
Anivs Al vsIonia Springs by 5apm,
Leave vaiIonia Springs every Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday At 8 am,
Arrive At Oxford by IL IN.
1888 From Oxford. by East Mcponough. Meponousn,
and German, to CincinDatus, 30 miles and back once
swoek.
Leave Oxford every Saturday at pms
Arrive al Cincinnatus by m
Leave Cincnnatus every Saturday ato M
,as4 F,am R.ohSss' by West Bsnbddge. Coveniryvls,
Cnan,rw 1;1asn (;snessnslei, aud Triangle, TO
Whitney's Point ~ miles and back 'h0e Tunes
Leave BainbriJge every Monday, "Wednesday and
Arrive 1t Whitney's Point by 5Pm'
Leave Whitney's Point every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 9 m;
Arrive at Bsinbridge BY pm
1885 From Greene, by Gensgansles Smihvlle Flats and
East German, TO McDonougb, IL miles and back,
twice a week.
Leave Greene Wednesdays and Saturdays a. pm,
Arrive at McDonoughb by 4Apm;
Leave McDonough Wednesdays and Saturdays at
Sam,
Arrive at Greene by IL am.
1885 From BnghAmpton, by Castle Creek, Hydes Settle
mont, Whtney's Point, Isle, kilswog, Marathon,
Biodgetts Mills and Cortlandt Village, to Homer, 40
miles and back, six times week.
Leave Bnghsmpton daily except Sunday at3ami
Arrive Honor by pm;
Leave Homer every day except Sunday at 4 am;
Arrive at Binghampon by 23pm
1857 From Binghsmpton by Katsvile. CAonango Forks,
Greene East Greone South Oxford, and Oxford, TO
Norwich, Al miles and back, six times week.
Leave Bnghsmpton daily except Sunday at sam;
Arrive . Norwich by pmi
Leave Norwich daily except Sunday at ans
Arrive At Bnghamp,on by ~ pm.
1883 From Binghsmpon by Port Crane, Osbornes Hollow
Colesvlle, and West Colesvile to Harpersville, 20
miles and back, week.
Leave Binghampton every Thursday at . pm;
Arrive at Harpersvile by 8 pm;
Leave Harpsrsvile every Thursday at z an;
Arrive at Binghamp'on by IL m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
FROM NEW MEXICO.

BY the last mail from New Mexico we have ad-
vices, private and published, of some interest 1t
appears that about ten thousand votes cast in
the contest for Delegate, which was very excited
one. Both candidates claim election; but the majority
seems to have been the side Of the Mexican PADRE
GALLEoos. The other candidate, Ex-Governor LANE will
contest the seat in Congress- where the difference must
be finally decided During the election the new Gov
ernor (MEnIwErHER) and the Chief Justice DAvESPonT)
hanged in egy at the top of the flagstaff in the
principal plaza of Santa Fe. We observe in the Wash
ngton Union Of yesterday given for this, in the
fact that the Governor and Chief Justice attended meet
ing in Santa Fe Of politically partisan character
The state of feeling between the American and Mexi-
can residents of the Territory is said to be rancor-
ous and the Americans go armed ty day and sleep with
arms by their side at night
The Americans in Santa Fe appear to be much inte-
rested in the report Of Mr. r. X AUBnErs journey from
San Francisco to Santa Fe by new route, which they
think very favorable one for the line Of Pacific
Railroad.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
RADICALIsM IN RHODE ISLAND.

Our readers win remember that the question of calling
Convention to revise the State Constitution sub
mted to the people of Rhode Island in June last and
that the popular vote was, by large majority against
calling Convention. AT the same time that the vote
the Convention taken the Legislature had provided
that delegates should be chosen to be ready act in
the people elected to have Convention Delegates
accordingly chosen but official character attached
them, inasmuch the Convention to which they were
elected never had existence.
The politicians in the legislature wiser than the people,
assuming to be themselves the people, have under
taken, by singular and summary process to the
popular Judgment, deliberately given at the polls. A
bill passed Wednesday in the Legislature providing
for the assembling Of the delegates chosen in june for
the purpose of making specific alterations in the Cons
uton as follows: l. The abolition Of the registry tax
3 Dstrcting the large cities and towns for the election
of representatives 3Extendng the time for the regis
raton of voters Tht bill passed the House by stric
party VOTE and the Senate by the casting vote Of Gov
DINoSD Dem. The question is to be put TO the people
on the 21st Of the present month"; whether the bill shall
take effect or not but they not to choose dele
gates even they decide reconsider their former vote
and call convention. The delegates chosen in June,
and who have life because they stlborn by
this hocus pocus Of legislation to be galvanized into
istence-Boston 7rdpeller
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
CHUIcH DIss'ENsIoNs.

long controversyhas existed oetween tue st. Louis
Catholic Church Cat buffalo, New york) and the Papa
hierarchy growing o Of the fact that the church wished
to manage its property, through its trustees
while the Bishops deed control of it themselves
it originally donated to Bishop Dubois and his
successors. The visit Of the Pope's Nunco M BEDISr)
to this country is said to have had principal
this affair.
On the 22d umo the Trustees had an interview with
the Nunco and presented memorial containing the de-
tails Of their grievances On the 25th the Nuncio sent
them reply. Both papers published in the New
York Freeman's journal.
The Nuneio states that he has carefully examined the
original deed for the church lot and finds that in the
year 1920 twas given by Mr. L. lie Coulteux for the
sole and only Of Roman Catholic Church and Gene
terry" That the orginaldeed was made by Mr.. lie Cou
teux to Bishop Dubois Fth the condition that the pro-
perty should remain in his Lands and those of his
cessors Cor the purpose above mentioned That he has
sought In vain for some proof Of Bishop Daboss
to the act OF incorporation procured the I'd December
1885, by which under the control Of the Trustees
nearly ten years after the original grant But even
posing that he gave it, such consent would not have been
proper valid. That the pNperty is not productive
that what revenue accrues is r religious services to
support the ministers who condt those services that
the Bishop should have the right to control the DISPOSE
tion of these revenues.
The Trustees reply that they nothing in this an
swer but repetition OF the demanN made by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Timon that is entire Submission and that
their act Of Incorporation should be aulled and that
the appointment of committee instead of Board of
Trustees should be made by him who has een the
of all the past difficulties They say:
Cup to the time of the beginning Of these dMcultes
meddled with the spiritual leaving it entifly to the
Pastor and Bishop but to the emporates had al
ways the control subject nevertheless TO the yearly hspec
on of the Rt Rev. Bishop and Pastor (and atany mevh
in the fiscal year, the amount expended and
and which the Pastor always found As to the
ling of act Of Incorporation there not the least hadoHo
thought we believe that eaporas have nothing to 10
with spiritualities."
The matter here rests the final letter of the Nuncio i'm
plying that accommodation would follow this act o
contumacy. 1t concludes as follows:
1t becomes my duty that your answer is truly pain
full especially to Envoy of the Holy Father whom yo,
referred your The sad conviction forces itself
that you disregard altogether Catholic pncples
queny that if you persist it only remains for to depor
the Church; but the responsibility Of this rests entirely OF
yourselves. G. BEDINI,
:" "ArchJishop Of TaeJes, apostolic Nucio."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

The Agricultural Fair at Richmond is by universal
consent admitted to be most successful and crediabe
Richmond is crowded to overAowing but the citi-
Of that place have shown great beray and hospi
taiy. Mr. EDMoSDs, of Halifax, delivered the opening
address-which was practical well-dgested, and able
DISCOURSE suited to the occasion. After he concluded,
Thursday General ScorT, who preses was called
out and made few eloquent remarks congraulating his
native State upon the proofs Of its progress and thanking
his feow-citizens for their kindness to him. ExPres
dent TYLER also drawn out and made appropriate
and eloquent speech May this Fair havca salutary in
fuence upon the Agricultural Mechanical and Mauufac-
turing industry and interests Of State May 1t
ate generous and honorable rivalry for superiority in
those arts which make the wealth and true glory Of a
country virgnias have far higher prizes to
tend for and to win than those Of Office and political dis
tincton.-dlerdndrid Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

OPENING OF THE GREAT WESTERN RAILRoAD.-On Tues
day last the first train of with passengers
that portion of the Canadian Great Western Railroad
which is completed between Hamilton and the Suspension
Bridge being about fOrty-two miles. The Buffalo Ex-
press says:
"There was much rejoicing in that part Of Canada
through which il passes the event The cars were
to have left Hamilton 10 A. NJ and reach the bridge
at "a NJ There was some considerable delay in leay
ing which brought them within FIVE miles Of their des
nation about four o'clock, when they met with acc
dent TO the locomotive which put the guests three
hundred in number into the evening before they reached
the Falls by carriages and on foot
"During the afternoon large concourse Of persons
collected at the Bridge to greet the arrival Of the train
The towers Of the Suspension Bridge decorated with
the British and American flags and the Union Jack float
ed from many of the adjacent buildings The people
waited until night fell to the train but they separated
in disappointment Soon as 1t ascertained that
accident had occurred carriages went in search Of pas
senrers and they landed ut the Clifton House be
fore eight o'clock The train arrived before midnight
ain the evening Samuel Zimmerman, ESQ.,, now the
Railway King Of Canada, gave sumptuous entertain
ment at the Clifton, where some three hundred guests
dned The opening toast the Queen, and then fol-
lowed the health Of the President Of the United States
which was drunk with enthusiasm The best Of feelings
prevailed showing that neghbors rejoice in their
hearts over this their first railroad achievement Of any
magnitude This road viii be extended to London with
in few weeks, and by the lst Of January, 1854, to
Windsor opposite Detroit"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

An OUTRAGEOUS hrTAIR.-At Louisville, (Ky) on We'd
nesday morning, Mat f. Ward, the eldest son Of X. j.
ward Esq, went to the high school, accompanied by two
Of his brothers, Robert ward youth of sixteen, and
William Ward, smaller boy and called for Mr. WV. II.
G. BUTLER, of the teachers few words passed be-
tween them, when Mr. Ward pulled out pistol end shot
Mr. Butler down. The ball penetrated his left breast
over the heart and he fell to the foor exclamng his
sgony, ep am kiled-oh, my poor wife and child J"
Ward then dropped his pistol and, accompanied by his
brote retreated from the schoolroom. Mr. Butler was
able h rise from the Soor and left the ROOM assisted by
bcTs but when in the street he fell ngan and was
carried home His physicians think the wound will prove
mortal. lie has since died Mr.. Butler had corrected
VIM. Ward one of his pups the day previous for telling
a falsehood, which led to the tragic affair.
Robert Ward, who accompanied his brother, drew
bowie e-knife and when Professor Sturgus, the other
teacher in the school, advanced the assistance of Mr.
Butler he made such demonstrations that the professor
retreated and made his escape out Of window The
scholars in the schooroom also scattered in all d
rections by the display Of such warke instruments in
their midst
Mr.. NJ f. Ward and Robert j. Ward, Jr were promptly
arrested and lodged in jail, and the affair will undergo
judicial investigation.
Mr.. Butler one Of the best and most nofensive
men in the world and we appreciate the anguish OF
his friends at his being untimey cut off, and IN such
manner. The affair is generally regarded as Of most
atrocious and unprovoked character and when II became
known the deepest indignation prevailed throughout the
city---Louisviiic Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

Lieut. II. NJ WHITING died at Fort Brown on the even
ing of the 9th ulmo lie was First Lieutenant Of Light
Company B. 4th artillery, in which company he took o
prominent part in the battle Of Buena VISTA and by his
bravery in that memorable action the admiration Of
his brother officers and the favorable notice Of Gen.
TAYLOR He was the son OF Gen. WHITING, late Asss-
tant Quartermaster General Of the United States Army
graduate from West Point Lieut. Whiting since the
close Of the Mexican has been stationed with his
company upon the Rio Grande The death Of this young
officer viii be severely felt by large circle Of relatives
and friends s-Nsw Orleans Della.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

FLOUR TRADE or RocHrsTER-It may be of interest to
those abroad says the Rochester Unon who have never
visited the -four mills Of this city, to know something of
the extent Of their operations at this of the year.
There are nnety-wo Of stones in motion here all
engaged in merchant grinding. They manufacture daily
seven thousand barrels Of four for which they take in
hiryone thousand bushels of wheat the total value Of
which s over forty-one thousand dollars To purchase
the stock and operate these mills twelve hundred
thousand dollars are drawn from the banks every month
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

The Armory Commission does not appear to satisfy the
Administration according to statement In the Spring
Geld Mass Republican which paper says that the Sec
reary Of War has taken the responsibility Of suspendng
the Commission from further service except repairing
the capital early in November to report to the Depart
ment and that another Commission will be appointed to
investigate affairs ot Harpers Ferry The reason as
signed is unnecessary and unusual delay in the proceed
ings of the Commissioners
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

IMPORTANT ARREsr-On the 31st ultimo, we learn
from the Cleveland (0hio Herald, s. D. BAXTER was
rested at Franklin Mills charge of making and dealing
in counterfeit money In his house were found some
5000 of counterfeit bills the State Bank Of Ohio,
State Bank of Indiana the Unadilla and other banks
The tens upon the State Bank of Ohio excellent
conn terfeits
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

A FRANKLIN MoNUMESr.-A meeting of the printers,
publishers authors and others connected with the bus
of publishing in Philadelphia, held in that city
Tuesday evening to devise means to erect suitable
monument to the memory of Benjamin Franklin The
meeting resolved to appoint Executive Committee of
take general supervision Of the whole subject
and prepare address to the printers and literary
of the Union.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

w. g. KENDALL, Postmaster at New Orleans, has been
sued by fruit dealer in that city for the unlawful de-
tcnon of letter containing bill of lading Of fruits
addressed to the latter The letter called for and
the applicant told there for him. Eight days
afterwards it advertised having lain in the Office oil
the time The fruit in the mean time had become un-
merchantabe from decay The suit is brought to
its original value and is said to be but forerider to
numberless other suits Of similar character.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

VERMONT LIQUOR LAw.-Gov. ROBINSON, of Vermont,
has delivered his first message to the Legislature 1t is
BRIEF and confined to State affairs which reviewed,
and the people Of the State congratulated that they
free from the embarrassments Of public debt bnt
recommended to incur the expense of geological survey
of the State The Governor is opposed to the liquor
law the passage Of which has revolutonzed the State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL lNTELLIGENcER

The subscription price OF this paper Tor year is THREE
DoLLARs payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress, averaging eight
snths the price will be Two DoLLARs; for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent onc-fth of the full charge)
vim be male any who shall order and pay for, ut
one time i've copies Of the Weekly paper and like re-
ducon Of Is per cent Tor onefourh Of the full charge)
60 any who viii order and for at one tme ten or
mora aopies.
No 4coun being KEEP. for this paper it will not be for
ax4d pnny unless paid for in advance sent any
.1onoc& fhan the time for which it is SO paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

The injunction against the Pittsburgh and Steubenville
Railroad Company prevent its construction through
the State of Virginia, the Handle, it is
termed has been dismissed and the work will progress
It will be prepared for the in the Of the
suing six months
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12
REMOVAL OF THE sEMlNoLEs FROM FLORIDA.

A meeting of leading citizens of South Florida
was held on Tuesday, the 18th ultimo, at De Soto,
the county seat of fernando county, continuing
four days, for the purpose of expressing public
opinion relative to the removal of the remaining
Seminole and other tribes of Indians now living in
South Florida. Judge PERRY G. WALL was placed
in the chair, and THOMAS CHASE appointed Secre-
tary. The proceedings appear to have been charac-
terized by much deliberation and free and unem-
barrassed expression of opinion, and wound up on
the 21st by the unanimous adoption of the follow
ing preamble and resoutions
WHEREAS it is the privilege and duty Of every commu
nifty express their views any and every pubic mea
and especially such Immediately concern their
interest and prosperity and Whereas by an act OF the
late Legislature Of the State of Florida it has been made
the duty the Executive Of this State under certain
ingencies to attempt the removal Of the Seminole In
dams by force Of arms and whereas the OF
fernando county, together with the Inhabitants CT the
other counties bordering the Indian errtoryare more
Immediately exposed to the dangers and disasters conse
quent upon outbreak Of the Indians remaining the
peninsua and considering that the General Government
has her agents at this time engaged in endeavor to eff
feet their removal in peaceable manner considering
too that the Indians manifest disposition to become
hostile if not moesed by the whites but have given the
strongest proofs of their peaceabe disposition, in that
they have promptly surrendered any and all of their tribes
that have been charged with depredations committed
against the whites whenever they have been demanded
and considering aso that it would be more disastrous to
the growth and prosperity of the bordering counties to be
broken up in their planting interests which just be-
ginning be developed than twould be to have the In
dams remaining peaceabyor years to come be it, there
fore
Resoped That though feel and acknowledge the de-
rableness Of the removal of the Indians from the limits
of the State yet deprecate the attempt to remove
them by force without the existence of real necessity
and the employment Of sufficient force to confne them
to their present limits
Resoped That in view the necessity does not
now exist and consequently attempt to remove them
orcby would be unnecessarily exposing the inhabitants
of the bordering counties to all the horrors Of Indian
warfare.
esolued That confidently rely upon the forbearance
Of his excellency the Governor that he will wisely all
the discretionary power with which he may be clothed in
the maintenance peace and in quieng the apprehen
sion of Indian disturbances
heretofore been invaded and that peace and quiet
have not been disturbed led for time to be-
eye would be the case
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

THE METHoDIsTs OF THE UNITED STATES have made
admirable provision for the education Of their pastors
They have already eight first class colleges with property
and funds amounting in the aggregate to 494 O6S and
another is projected in Missouri They have also forty
six theological academies and seminares in twenty
of which there 4936 Students average of 7S stu
dents to each seminary The oldest of their colleges is
at Wlbraham and founded in the year 1880 by the
Rev. Wilbur Fisk.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

TRIAL roR MURDER IN DELAwAnE.-William Cornish
was tried in Kent county DELI Monday for the mur-
der of VIM. Salisbury The jury returned verdict Of
guilty Of murder in the second degree The then
sentenced the prisoner to pay fine of Eve hundred dol
lars and the COSTS to stand in the pory one hour
ceye sixty lashes. and be imprisoned for life
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

JuR1Es or WoNEN.-The great number OF aggravated
assaults committed by their wives in England has
led one Of the London journals to recommend pun
ishmen for such Offences, well novel method Of
awarding it. The proposition is to try all such assaults
by jury Of women, partly to obtain fairer verdict
nnrtlr To cover the criminal with ridicue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

baggage car belonging to an express train on the
Hudson River Railrosd burnt on Saturday. The
baggage was saved By being tumbed in double quick
time
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

Martin Dunn Of Greenbush undertook to jump aboard
Of Of the Albany ferrybos, after i had LETT tho
wharf, on Saturday night, and Vas drowned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-03
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES,

weekly Journal OF edited by Richard
Willis, composers
IN make their medium of communication the
public during 29 S25 WORTHY Of
brilliant and
of familiar harmony, which
of attractive musical read
his
fearless and truthful criticisms OF musical publ
performances and the pick and OF musical
news novelty both and domesc the whole
forming complete valuable of
The Of cho and ladies wish
peciaiiy attended TO.
Terms copy 3d. COPIES IS; i've copies, Sloi and
sending club his trouble
Address Willis publishers Of the Musical World and Times,
257 broadway, Nav York.
JouksAL-The subscribers publish The
Musical Gazette elegant journal of eight each
OF music (mang forty eight
variety musical reading The
Monthly designed for benefit OF
musical knowledge aud
mand simple music purses require
e furnished the cheapest possible rate.
TERMS copy 50 three copies 81 ten copies 50
So and sending club OF
a extra copy for his trouble. Address DYER WlLus
~ B-Cieymen will be supplied with the Musical World and
Times dollar and with the Monthly Musical Gazette
twenty-five cents year.
Agents wanted obtain subscribers for the abovensmed pubca
tons. Liberal commission allowed
Now SUBSCRIBE the volume begins the
first OF January, 1853
Jan lJ-d3m