davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09

ASInponrAsr LAsD OTYIcE QuEsrIoS SErrLtD'-"o
car bnt The Secretary ofthe Interior Department ha sy
recanly rendered his decision upon the appeal to ms Jug
ment from the Land Office Commissioner
M H. ase Of the Gamache claim to certain very v"u"p'o
and near 81 Iouis Missouri the claim being set up py
many ae. p Par.hssed interest. IN a ,nSsEe Ss
80 The main question involved was, whether the
pt had been confirmed By the United States. The act
Of q4 gave the Recorder Of Land Titles power to confirm
hh = Thought by many that he did not conceive to
he Good However was clear that he did not confirm IT,
and without that action his part the claim could not be
coonized as the law expressly The Secretary IN
A. ,5ee circumstances confirmed the decision OF his sub
ordinate There are only about 200 acres in issue in ms
case but It's position Immediately on the outskirts OF NJ
Louis proper renders il OF great value washington '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
$500. uon,h. pricr therrto be did nothine b.

h~n for three months prior thereto ne do no'HAe
abufe the Administrative .;.;,s,.o If
IT,. Crv.fsl Palace win be visited by the citizens"
VIRGINIA and MarJ.nd and the Southern states gen.
n :; ,be su,amn. They should ell 60 Tor ss'ae
f-c,3 al that il interesting IN the progress -
81 .rts the eGifce alone would pay tor a 'Is,I
IL, .rv southern state, save Texas Your nceis
LII he crowded but let your sffiuent citizens MI
,.,s Soutbern hospitality. and Ill up their houses
,sitb southern chivSlry, refinement elegance anu
kssn+v Behold bow pleasant it Is tor brethren
:. 20 dwell together in unity. This viii eGaoie YOU
yrLecs 70 talk over with them cooiiy and esnaid!
"a Issurev all about Slavery and the Fugitive slave
Isr the Maine Liquor Law. and the law oil reciprec.
- Of brothery love and kindness which att"r Is a'Tr
III The true law 10 govern mankind These ora
T.;s viii be battering-rams breaking down PreJui
nd the middle walks OF partition, which have KEEP.
.nkipd AT bay with each other. ready Tor nght oi
= f,peral when All should have been peace anu ha,
r,cpv' love and good fellowship. The southerners VIII
eGt much from the splendid Exhibition at the Crys
II PALACE. and returning home with the wonders o.
human invention wherein one machine does 'ne "osA
80 Mole plantation Of negroes, they Will eaten ln'
-, ~ Improvement. and in few years you Sor'n
Pr rov,s will come Down to Fair az charleston
Sln Richmond or Memphis. and see yourselves
.r-ored upop so much. that you VIII scarcely A.oM
n North any South any East or West therea.1ei
tn. sr;rnpQenny and the slave shall WORK 'oge'net
IL .;Je and there shall be no discord an! uao'e
s,os tho citizens Of this great Republic H. >"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
CRICKET.


This interesting match resumed yesterday morning
AZ Hoboken and drew together great concourre OF VS.
ors a. on the day previous The weather was great i'm
provement being beautifully cool and pleasant and every
thing passed of to the satisfaction Of all present The st.
Georges Club was victorious by IS runs Play was CON
m.pced at IOI O'Clock A. ~ and terminated at % L NJ
and come beautiful specimens we had. Cuyps bowling
Was a treat we never anything better he took
wiokets The St Georges Club could not stand II ihey
were bound go down We wish he was az goo1 bauer
Msrsh and Comery ako bowled well Tlnson and sans
kert wicket well and Fletcher the best long stop N the
country Dockery and Sem Wright two valuable men
in match they are thorough Crcketer and good sew
eraI points The fielding Of the St Georges ut The first par
Of the day was not good but got better the second nn
The fielding Of the NewYork bettr than the s day
The result of the bowling stands thus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
Letter from a Rejected Delegate.

n, he yaifar Of The v Y TrA.se -. - go. o.,
SIR. Yesterday morning had the honor 10 receive d
note OF which the following copy:
This is to certify that Or James ane ou,.a =
nv duy apponted a DEDICATE a. represent the Firm Ar
Temperance Alliance in the World Convention 10 oe he.1
IN the City OF New York on the eth It'll 9Th aud gin Sept
lssS Signed X l. iiAiL
President Filth Ward Temp Alliance
This morning Sept 81 at 10 o'clock the poiceman On
duiy admitted the aoor OF the Convention On my
sfaisrt M that had credentials had scarcely en.eIs
when small gentleman w..h white ha: AMI yellow n
skr demandod my credentials the time severely
rchaknc the poi Caan. and giving HIN new order aoc1i
srn;s.c .s he todd ne that the Cc2mce CrCdca-a
would ac' 90 nirc 'uUC.. ,a.''T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
owing stands thus
3 W.YORK CLUB
Firsf fHnfags.
81 CEoRcE's CLUi
Fbsf Innings


ST GEORGES CLuB.-Sec0Hd Iaa,ags-We gave On &c
count Of the r innings yesterday The second was over
very quck and shows the glorious uncertainty Of cEck
The same eleven hen who got 1863 in the first innings went
out for q in the second Waller commenced well with
and hit beautifully made but Cuyp stopped bis career
By bowling him down. Blackburn Bingham and Bage soon
f.rowcd wickets went for IL runs. Sam, Wrgh' ana
Bingham were together at one tine ard we though "s
should have sport but Dame Fortune stepped IN asa
Marsh bowled Wright out in ) runs. The ret o!0Tea
pretty mart The bowling too much for them
The total runs in the two innings 1876, setting me
NewYork Club "a to win.
NIw-YoFK CLUE-Firt innings was commenced y
sharp and Rickerby 10 the bowling Of Comery and sam
Wright Sharp got the first ball and double kekefoj
went OCT with fret bah One wicket , runs "nsni 'o'
lowed on. was soon brought down by sans Two ""As'
grans sharp continued 70 ay wel and haf'n vas 80
IN TO- iaae hin buf affcr getting GOOD ~ up Nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09

lPM the Chair was taken by Bishop james oI
M Jersey Amer a prayer by Rev. Mr. James two songs
80 sung accompanied by the piano. Behold the Day OF
Promise" and OF all the mighty nations IN the f'N
or in the West -, c. .. ,,. ;o,r,l,,ol =,
hemeetng and spoke as follows - A.. -, Lo,,
Ladies and Gentlemen; wish some ohe, ma' -;
iisj on 10 address YOU ~ night You and MI fres'
t have almost served time in the cause ana we
,sbt leave the work younger hands yet wnue any
Inn, remains 10 be done do not feel authorized TO retire
Reiar eonSNed TO 9Omnutes, viii run as RAPIDLY as posi-
b,a aver few topics connected with our purpose Aeni
said to TO day hope 70" w nd ans nv Fear
what should fear The rowdyisn nave seen neIe
MOI am Southerner and we OF the SCUM nav ngl~
learned what fear Great Applause iwi NOT follow
the beaten track pursued during the course OF 's uay
I win not talk Of my principles as political
a moi 10 seek popularity but TO advance the truth
hleye ina, Tcmpersnc, everywhere acknowedged TO
be right, The very manof the dram shop wI say, res
.,o,si abstinence" Now, in this acknowedseiy good
suse WHY do succeed better! Because we 90 h''
s"nS hv ono another Discipline alone gives efficiency 10
sn -! Gre small detachment of Napoleon army al
he fort Of Tabor fought and defeated large 'r.e OF
turks the brave kese, s%p oT ye,op S We :s
rroysde our munments ship geng TO sea pvp1.es u,
provisions for the %s equipped we assd fear ncn9
SOLITARY traveller well armed was attacked oy sN Ia
ans in kentucky He killed 1--WE aud the sixth ran away
anee and Killed one he fred ii again. AMI Killed an
.oher he fired two little guns and Killed two more ne
chen drew out his pocket knife fred it. md kcd another
and then l ran Laughter Ih's we shoald be
veil equipped and need no, fear sowariy odds
maintain that total prohibition is Necessary. Why not
,sxnw What is the objection pid rum-,ng ever d.
snv Good What is the good IL keeping grOg shop
lie, he murderer whose hands drip with gore let the IN
Nav ,he sser himself gains by il. have watched
he subject long and never man gain by the tra
in the long run lie drinks himself ana becomes drunk
"a hs and his wife and his and his daaghter and
a. ND he and thew lose all virtue, character AMI
he money so badly acquired IAPplansS ....,,.
;as,,a,vs az his views which roSr. cur lin tel sps'
docs not allow 10 give. -. -, -. 80,
Now 90 home think Of al these th1nss' aud 60 s M
zeal 10 me truth al the ballot box Then yen areee -.
Isay fee, No the dram shop master ana IN rs -
sde sweeps away the virtue and happiness OF mdiehs
iea,s TO horrible abuscs don't know how mere o.
!. INV section of the country menhavo been az the
Of an election shut up made drunk ana Kept SO m IN
cr carried 10 the polls vote for whom thcyk new no
rtnor the objection made hyyour Legislature we hay
not rubfc opnionr Public opnioul A shadow We
who arc sent think and &c. for you should so' Val :
a have NO. been very mttoodca ID ny "F'N'so'l'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

The aoh September 1862 and exclusively Of the expense
OF final printing. &c.
will be required for few weeks in arranging the pa
pers and manuscripts OF the Office, which very cum
brous and which will be carefully indexed and bound
so as 10 be secured in a slate Tor preservation and
future reference. There will be seven or eight hun
dred volumes OF the schedules OF $780, three hundred aod
fifty OF Is4o, hundred and fifty OF 1890, NC Those
OF an eaflier date are in great confusion
The statistics OF msnfActsrn were not ordered by Con-
gress be included in the volume. Upon examination,
satisfied that they least as complete and reIi-
able those OF any previous census, and perhaps more
reliable The government has collected by every cen
sus except one, since 1900, and published, material OF
this kind. l would. therefore. recommend 'ts publsa-
ton now In a small type and arranged upon the plan
suggested in another place. will occupy about three
or tour hundred pages OF the size already adopted
Calls for this information being daily made, and II IL
almost Indispensable IN arranging the questions OF reve
nue. and Tor other legislation.
The statistics OF dseosts and deaths, though very IN.
complete. still thought by medical s,asts and medi
cal associations, to whom ] have submitted them in
part, 10 be worthy OF publication | have presented
Bpon the subject IN the body OF the
volume, and will append The various memorials that have
been forwarded regard 10 H. recommend the publ
cation OF these statistics small edition OF Nh rec
thousand copies for the OF medical professors soce
TIES &c. They will occupy about much space the
manufacturing statis,lcs
The following portion. prepared
D me abs population by entire and cis-shes
e" i " s % .ss "s
addition Of the tables Of all the States which
referred 10
The tables by subdivisions for nearly all tn.
3 The whole iAbes
color They prepared before without ssdto these dsu'e
lions.
The nbss Of births. marriages., and deaths {Thsse wer.
made for the already hni.hed)
The whole Of the tables showing s RADIO cf pcps'son from
1870 ~ 1851
~ Deaf dsmh Mind, insane and
doc, M which erplaised where these natter are
treated o.
r.. oessssos ,.sss ~ Yai, New Jersey, M.p,s.d
New Me1o, and the povise ~ them for Geos
Pennsylvania Aksssas Tsnsssss, Ksstscky Michigan, Iowa
and Wisconsin,.
= The whole of the church statistics.
10 The tables Of sssvies sgcnlfsrs ETC. Thess
corrected.
~ The tables tercept the agrcnlura relating
me States wen eouwes
etc. And me mssssl ~ Kind In
penhiH. Y 49,
~ The whole preparation srvsnss.ert ~ the
the forms in which
81 puhiicsueas the covrseaen Of the proof, sse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17
The Vote In the senate.


1t would be reasonable 10 suppose that The orgaa OF
the organIzaton proessed 10 be gotten up TOR the
downfall OF The administration" would possess correct
information to the Of the whose
highly lsuded by thai Journal. We Rnd the
OF the classified by the Herald but we have
mistakabe reason 10 believe that ia wrong in one par
licular. and being wrong in that one, is necessarily
wrong in another. The name OF Governor Allen. Of
Rhode Island, is put down having voted for Mr..
Tucker He voted for General Armstrong and. therefore.
there either in the Of The vote. or
there senator put down for Gesea Armstrong who
voted Tor Mr.. Tucker. This state Of uncertainty a. to
the actual vote is sgni6cant commentary upon the bal
10, system OF voting
The article below from the Herald makes IN an
nouncemsn TO the deseron OF free-sol hsreses by
Messrs Seward, Chase, Sumner. and Wade which will
show bow worlhy an organ The national organiza-
lion possesses. SO long hs organ continues de-
vsop the objects OF its party, sha prefer
those dew elopmen,s 10 any OF The diabes OF ito sael
,es The following, from the Herald, will be read with
amusement. if with profit. We repeat, that Gov.
Allen. who is of the ,rues democrats in bic State,
voted for General Armstrong and not for Mr. Tucker.
"THx SENATE voTx PatNrxR-As nsa ~ q
ascertain. tho following he vote for printer 10 the
United 8 ates Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

Should another edition OF the complete census be pub-
sha it'd probable thai BY the OF smaller type the
increasing the size Of the volume. Extra copies OF
these sastcs should also be printed suppsment 10
the volume already published.
II is evident that the present edition (20 900 copes) oil
the ceasus is too small The work ought TO be dis
trbuted. and has hitherto been distributed, Ia manner
different from that adopted for the miscellaneous docu
nenis OF government. Something Ike the following dis
tribulon is rec commended:
Colleges and academies Sc in the United States Zone copy
t,eacbl 500
states and city government (i5 TO eaoh) 500
aasha l60o
Foreign governments, &c 800
Societies. libraries Ne. In the United States 800
Deparments etc 900
1900
Edition 20 QUO
S40O
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17
Report Of the superintendent Of tho Census.

The report made by Mr. De Bow, the able and indefa-
gable Superintendent Of the Census 10 the Secretary of
the Interior, will be found in our paper to-day. This
document shows satisfactorily the Of labor which
necessary to arrange and prepare the docu-
ment and the industry and skill which have character
lied both lis preparation and printing Mr. De Bow sug-
gess what must strike every true, that another
edition OF this valuable document should be at once pub
lished We that propositions already before both
houses of Congress for this purpose. Mr. De Bow has
discharged his duties with great success, aud has in
creased thereby very much his extensive reputation as
statstician aud faithful public officer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

These enough to show how very extraordinary is
the growth OF our civic population. There places in
the Northwest, on the Mssisspp the Missouri and the
Lakes which now uuheaTd Of, but in the next gen.
Grafton will be great places The first warehouse lot
sold in Chicago in 1884, and il claims about so 900
inhabitants Milwaukee. Wisconsin, was laid out by
two citizens OF Ohio in 1886. and claims 3d. 900 peo-
pie. VlATOR DEL OCClDENTE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17
fuckers majority

This classification may not be exacy cosrectj but II
sufficiently near tho marx, doubt for all pvsccs
prposca On looking the and re-
variable 'h'nss appear. Fra, excepting the ono whs
from Tcnnessee. (the State from which Con. Armstrong
comcs) the only three voting for the cabinet
organ are Mr. Sliden Of Louissns, Mr. johnson OF AZ
kansas, and Mr. Adam, of Mississippi all three Of whom
are tied 70 the cabinet in the OF the spois Win
these exceptions TIE support Of the cabne, Is from
the Morrill, and fly from The Norhrom Maine
and New Hampshire to Iowa and Wisconsa--whefe te-
soil sentiments are sort Of religion considerable
clsss Of The people The cord support 70 tn organ rn
these districts due to the ffeesoiler' decsu
by The cabinet
Painful Is 1t tossy, however, thar Gen Cass, one o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. II. 1853.

nyMr JAnss Of Cincinnati Ohio, collecting asoni
m tbs Western States, by Messs H. Taoas Joas
Dxsr, @. M. l.. WIsxsAs, aad A. l.. CAILDs.
y~ss NJ. LxwIs, Of Montgomery, Aiabsn sen
sral agent Alabama Tennessee
sisted by 4. r. LzwIs, JANIS o. LEwls and d.
6ft Israel JAnxs, No. lS2 South Tenth street. Phiade
phis general travelling agent, assisted by Wa. H. WxLD
Ions COLLINS JAMES DEKKIso, HAsar Jos Burrox Gao
r. BUTTON, M. BopIsE, EpnuSp w. WHEY, WILLIAM
WArEaAAS, and CxoRss /. MoI.EsD.
iy-Reseipts either VI the above Will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

Oar report of the debate in the House, on the bill from
the Senate prescribing the manner OF appointing ihs AS
ssant Secretary Of the Treasury, being incorrect in sew
eral particulars. we learn, we shall publish to-
morrow the sketch Of the remarks made the occasion
ma il Hppears in the Globe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

or about seven copies for each member of both
houses Congress II the members of the last Congress
are to he supplied, the number will be much less.
OF the Introductory portion of the volume embracing
the aggregate tables OF the United States &c recon
mend thai large edition be separately printed with such
additional and comparative tables have been pre-
pared fully in part already. and are indispensable to
clear understanding oil the census, but are moi now in
cluded They will make octave volume about the
size Of the patent reports, and the publication will be in
accordance with previous usage
Should the statistics OF manufactures and mortality be
ordered for the press, am Of opinion that the amount
now in the treasury the credi, Of the Census Office,
will be very nearly If not quite sufficient for their prepa
ration as well for the preparation of the final report.
10 which reference has been made
Your obedient servant,
]. d. B. DEBOW.
To the Hon. r. McCLELLAND.
Secretary OF the Interior.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17
MEMORIAL.

Your memoralist, in behalf OF the American Medical
Association and by its authority, humby and respectfully
presents the following petition 10 honorable body
AT the meeting OF The American Medical Association.
heid in Richmond, Virginia, in May 1857 resolution
offered and passed. appointing commute TO iazs
Congress respectfully requesting that large edition OF
medical statistics, furnished by the lately TAKEN be
published In separate form Tor distribution among
members of the medical profession throughout the United
States.
The committee, in May 1882, after the adjournment OF
the association drew memorial and habit presented
TO your honorable body upon which no action was taken
In May $50, when the stion in New York. the
undersigned reported these facts. when il resolved
that The committee do again nemofialize Congress,
Your morias, therefore, chairman OF said com.
mee, respectfully again approaches your honorable body.
praying your serious consideration
The subject OF medical vital statistics has attracted the
attention, and been actively and scientifically pursued in
enlightened nations oil Europe aud has excited much
attention many OF the States OF the Union, in OF
which regular system Of registration of births,
ages and deaths adopted, aud 10 Others under
lauve consideration and the publication Of the medical
statistics United States would be OF
siderable importance at the present time as giving aid
thorough investigation OF this valuable and interest
Ing part OF medical knowledge and hygiene which
lead ultimately TO very benehcent results
1t has been objected that the Imperfect This
is readily granted still, The publication 10 Important,
enabling members OF the medical profession make
suggestive alterations Improvement only the
manner, but the means employed or obtaining such in
formation, asnsy be honorable not only to the profession
but the country.
The members OF the American Medical Association,
composed OF elected delegates from the eminent
the medical profession through the different States Of the
Union, great expense and sacrifice OF personal eonve
ncnce AID able time assemble each year ia different
State. sole object Of elevang the moral and intel
lecusl character OF the profession advancing medical
and all the collac sciences and promoting all hygenc
sanitary which may tend TO the nncofatng
sllcviang the diseases OF our country; and with such
scientific and benevolent objects their guide aud pur-
SOFT undo xned feels ssnguoc hope that petition,
coming from such body VIII not only receive your
spectfu and serious attention, bat, IL practicable, be
Your momorsli, therefore in behalf Of the committee
''' "" S'''' ~ THos' Y. sIMoSs, NJ. d,
Chairman Of the Committee OF the American Medical A..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

OSE or THE yupows-" Oar Daniel" remarked the
other day that the next time be put up at hotel, he
would enter his name as " Daniel Sharp, Judge"
We asked him (says an exchange) il he had tried il
and he replied
Yes tried il once, and IT worked like charp.
bad the hes, accommodations in The house for abou,
week. wbou, any exPense, I'LL the landlord day
touched on the arm says he
:" You are the Judge Of probate, are you oti"
I" No. replied.
Not OF the supreme court, certainly"
!" No" rejoined l, I" not OF any court
"Oi what you judge. then r continued he, think
ing OF the many hxens he had sen, up 10 my room
81 am Judge" pompously replied. Of good ivinx"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17
To the Hon. r. McCLELLAND.
Secretary OF the Interior.
APPENDIX TO REPORT.

APPENDIX TO REPORT.
RIcHMoND, (Va.,) May S, 1852.
AT a meeting OF the " American Medical Association =
held in Richmond Va on Thursday, May 6, 1852, T. Y.
Simons. M d., Of South Carolina c Boyle. M D., OF
The District of Columbia and George Sumner, M u, OF
the Congress OF the United States 10 have published in
separate FORM for distribution among The medical pro-
iesson under the auspices OF this association, large
edition OF the medical statistics furnished by the census
lately taken"
President OF the Am Med Association.
E Rn c,sso T. sa a1Ssni NJ Secretaries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

The Hon. Mr.. Gallesos, delegate from New Mexico.
arrived last evening" and is stopping at the United States
Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17
MEDICAL SOCIETY or rns STATS OF Nsw York

Rsoiped That it is the opinion of this society that much
useful information will be given the profession and
the public by the publication OF classified tables mbody
ing the contained in the morality OF The last
census United States; and that il would be subject
deep regret this body aud they believe the medical
profession throughout the county, If so large body OF i'm
poant contained in these should be
lost 10 the public. Theodore
sThs society respectfully prays Congress those
returns 10 be labulaed and published such
body and dfuse the largest oil useful ptorma
ton."