davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12
TPuBLIc-No. 3S.l

AN ACT making appropriations for the service Of the
Post Office Department during the fiscal year ending
the hirteth Of june thousand eight hundred and
ffty-four
Bet enacted 5y the Senate and House or Representatives Of
he United States Of America ~ Congress assembled That
the following sums be and the hereby appro-
prated for the service Of the Post Office Department. for
the year ending the thrtieh Of june thousand eight
hundred and yfour Of any moneys in the
arising from the Of the said department in
formiy to the act Of the second of July, thousand
eight hundred and thrtysx and for other purposes viz
For transportation Of the mails five million and twenty
nine thousand dollars
For compensation to postmasters, two million and
twenty-si thousand dollars
For ship, steamboat and way letters thirty thousand
dollars
For wrapping-paper, .ffty,tw thousand dollars
For office furniture in the Offices Of posmasters, eight
For advertising, seventy-six thousand FIVE hundred
dollars.
For mail-bags, ffty-one thousand dollars.
4 For blanks, ffty-fve thousand dollars.
dollars.
For mail depredatons and special agents fifty thou
i sand dollars
For clerks in the Offices Of postma five hundred
I and hity-six thousand dollars
sand dollars
For postage stamps and stamped envelopes, hftyfve
thousand dollars
Sec 2 And BE- further enacted That there be and Is
hereby appropriated Of any money the treasury
ny appropriated sum not exceeding one mil
hon eight hundred thousand dollars supply any def
cheney that may arise in the revenues Of the Post Office
Department, to meet the foregoing appropriations for
the year ending the thrteh Of June thousand eight
hundred and hfty-four
Sec And De further enacted, That in all cases where
the Postmaster General shall be satisfied that either mo.
ney or property stolen from the United States mail shall
have been exchanged for other money or property and
has BEEN upon the conviction Of the thief received his
Department he shall have authority upon satisfactory
evidence that the same justly belonged 70 any individual
firm or corporation to pay and deliver such money
! or property to the owner thereof
Sec a. And be further enacted That section three Of
the act entitled An act making appropriations for the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

III.
AN ACT making appropriations for the current and con-
ngent expenses Of the Indian department and for full
filing treaty stpulations with various Indian tribes
for the year ending June thrtieth thousand eight
hundred and fifty -four.
Be enacted 6y The Senate and House Of Representatives. Of
The United States Of America Congress assembled That
the following be and they hereby appropriated
any money in the treasury otherwise appropr
ated for the purpose Of paying the current and contn
gent expenses of the Indian department. and fulfilling
treaty stipulations with the various Indian tribes.
For the current and contingent expenses OF the Indian
department, viz:
For the pay Of superintendent of Indian affairs per
Of fifth June, eighteen hundred and fifty twenty
seventh February eighteen hundred and ftyone, and
third March, eighteen hundred and hfty-two, twelve
thousand FIVE hundred dollars
For the pay Of the several Indian agents. per acts Of
fifth June eighteen hundred and fifty twenty eighth Sep
tember eighteen hundred and Fifty, and twenty-seyenth
February eighteen hundred and hftyone, fory-thr
thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars
For the pay Of interpreters per acts Of the hirteth
June, eighteen hundred and thiryfour, and twenty
seventh February eighteen hundred and ftyone twenty
eight thousand dollars
For the pay Of clerk to superintendent at st. Louis,
Missouri per act of twenty June, eighteen hun
dred and fortysix thousand two hundred dollars
For the pay Of clerk to superintendent at Van Buren,
Arkansas per act Of twenyseventh of June, eighteen
hundred and forty-six, one thousand dollars
For the pay Of clerk superintendent California per
act Of third March, eighteen hundred and hfytwo, two
thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
For Office rent fuel lights, and stationery for the SUI
perntendent of Indian affairs in Oregon, two thousand
four hundred dollars.
For travelling expenses Of superintendent Of Indian af
fairs in Oregon and agents therein two thousand dollars
For general incidental expenses Of the Indian service In
the State Of California thirty thousand dollars.
For general incidental expenses Of the Indian service In
the Territory Of New Mexico ten thousand dollars.
For general incidental expenses Of the Indian service In
tho Territory Of Utah. ten thousand dollars.
For expenses already incurred and that may hereafter
be necessary for vaccination of Indians, FIVE thousand
dollars
For presents to Indians, ave thousand dollars.
For provisions for Indians eleven thousand eight hun
dred dollars.
Forrepairs Of buildings two thousand dollars
For contingencies of the Indian department. thrtysi'
thousand five humid red dollars
For defcienceB in the fund for the contingencies Of th
Indian departm emit, fifteen thousand dollars
m To- THE CHRISTIAN INDIANS.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the Of Ma
twenty sixth, eighteen hundred and twenty four am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04

trsnscenient genius learned musician be certainly
Is. He initiates the cadeuces Of Hsndi in his ora
torioe for which there Is no particular necessity
He deals largely in sssressioss which, when resolved
by exception on exception. seem so inPene'rabIy
learned to criticism in ordinary. He handles atrofy
courtcrpcins a, he different intervals but the para
lei genius Of Schubert Of Weber o; Beethoven is not
there
Another song (and another encore with t ,lowei BY
Med. Seiierberg.
The evening closed with Quartette by Haydn, ex-
quiseiy render ed by Messrs No Reyer, Eichorn and
Eiseid In this the meloda charm Of the great mas
ter and the Characteristic feminine beauty Of the violin
genus was particularly shown forth in a Religious
Adagio Most QuArtettes end with anteclimax- The
first movement Of the four is the chief in design and
length and the last is often very secondary in this re-
gard However classic the Quarette to form may be
considered it Il bu, form after all TO have four move
ments so coutrasted and sometimes not the best form
By any means
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
PERU.
TRAGEDY IN Lima.

The Commerce. de Lima Of Nov. rs gives
the details of an ARRAY which hss placed the whols
city in excitement young Frenchnnan named I'm
manuel Groux, being mistaken for another person Jose
Toribio Marsis waylsid and stabbed 10 two places
with dirk by Mr. Thorne, the husband Of the prfma
donna Cotlde Baril According 10 the version given
TO the Commercio Thorne imagined himself insuted BY
certain newspaper articles pubished BY Aarss, sndss-
companied by couple of DULLES placed hiseh on tho
watch nearthe c. Augustine Church In order 70 sstack
the person who he supposed had offended him. En-
manuel Giroux suspecting somsshing
serious after certain demonstrations that had been pre-
yiou,ly made 10 the spot whore Thorne and his
companions were standing and violently charged them
with wishing to commit crime Upon that Thosns
gave Giroux thrust directly in the breast and imms
disteiy fed. The young who was thus wounded
In place Of bis trend hes succumbed under hs In
unes and the complaint Of hs relatives The Governor
reluctantly gave orders to put Thorne under guard Il h
own house.
The Mr.. Thorne who wo the principal 10 ibis sAsiF,
"a well known az the son OF Col Thorne ofthk Cry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
A Reply TO k0ssuth's Secretary"


LONDON, Tuesday Dec. IL, 1852.
SIR: Ii is some time since | sent you an ex-
PLANTATION on my late correspondence respecting
the movements of Kossuth and Mazzini, which
caused such noisy Outburst from the American
Press. This explanation--in which l stated,
among other things, that KOssuth himself was
perfect stranger to the different articles called
forth by my correspondence, and that my inten-
ton had been rather TO give warning, &c
than TO make an attack on the parties alluded
to-was all considered necessary to say on the
subject, until | received the latest American
newspapers containing sort Of official refilta-
ton Of my remarks from the pen Of a pretended
Secretary of Mr. Kossuth. With regard 10 this
document" 1 have TO inform you that Kos
suth, on being referred to, has assured me:
/. That, at the present time, he keeps no
Secretary at all
9. That the said REPUTATION had not been
written by his authorization.
3. That he had not even known OF IL before
he received my communication
After this authorized" declaration / shall
recur 10 more TO the subject, leaving to the
uncalled-for advocates to console themselyesfor
their ill-applied zeal vvr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04

-,ted We not dis asking for the sdmisror and %
.rvsnee by those nations Of law higher than the ou'
IRENE Law OF the land Was not thu spreading
rhigher lawg The doctrine Of higher law had oesn
condemned in this country. No lsw higher than tue
Palm ore Platform and the Fugitive Save Act vas 20
be slowed and yet this memorial 30 highly co nnenoeu
by the Senstor sought 70 establish IN other countries
law higher thsn their own He thought the oysc,
so1gbt a most cornrendate one-he would oe glad
tiat Ell nstons should be taught that there was "a
whose lave and commands were supreme. nuI DC uIu
net think th the nston TO send orh Mi'sionaies
20 preach thst doctrine We were TIE IN 'e
world TO make fhst appeal
Mr CAss-IfI understood what the senator
meant would. perhaps reply 10 him
Mr.. HALE-The difficulty is, that l meant
ust what said which l. such usual thing hare that
The Senator cannot understand me LauyHterJ
The memorial was then referred.
Mr. MAsoS said that the Senator'S, VINO when
tie resolution calling for information reatNe - Oeoa
under confederation proposed to deoa,e IN az,
the recent Of the information asked for Onder the-e
Circumstances be asked that the resolution De no"
passed $3.50,
The resolution was taken up and adopted
The bill for the relief of K. Il. Lee was
passed
Mr.. HALE offered resolution, which was lald
over calling for Information relative TO Commodore
Morgan cruife In the Mediterranean.
The bill for the relefOf the heirs OF Col II.
C. Miller was passed.
The bill granting 10 Louisiana the military
reserve Of Fort Jessup for seminary was passed
The bin for the relief Of James WOrmsley
was passed.
The bill compromising Maine and Massachu-
sets lands taken from taem by the Treaty OF Wash
ingon was taken up, passed and then reconsi lered
The bill to revive certain acts, granting pen
scs 10 widows OF Revolutionary soldiers taken up
debated, ard wes stll under consideration when The
Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
FRANCE.


N'''7'' PARIS, Dec. l2, lej2.
France has reattained its position at the
head of the civilized world rs normal conditions are
re1.tabshed The course Of its history henceiorln
10 ow only through Napoleonie locks and canals Ihs
srbi,;ons and wants, the passions and intellectual
activity Of s parties and classes and individuals are
Al fallen INTO passive moods and past lenses Times,
chance. and changes to be regulated by the police
y bowed out Providence embraced IN The grand sys-
,r Of Capitalization IL reduced 20 the functions Of
ministerial clerk To the favorire formula the
or. of revolution is closed Such Is the doctrine and
preaching Of Nspoleous partizans against which, In
these piping times Of peace, the wesried factions te
triumptan, clergy the crushed republicans busted in
dastrsls lucky spectators, prospeng merchants the
optinst and the Indifferent, have Little power or viii
70 pro,est The ministerial falsehood posted year ago
On al the dead walls and vespasiAn columns Of Paris 10
now fully true. Toss ess rrasqsa The hull in pol
irics IL complete 30 mach the worse Tor Paris Cor
respondent and his resden-f he retains them
The Governments acts Of benevolenee and eleuency
published since the date Of my last ODER no peculiar
fessure Of virtue policy and need not be recorded
new decree on the Cred9 Foaeisv has more impor'
lance LIS object Is TO render the application Of mo
benefit Of the Credit Fo~ei sysesu TO the iandnoaes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
La,er frem Cape Coed Hsre.

The bark springbok, Capt. Mayo, which AZ
rived at this port yesterday brings dates from Cope
Town to sov 90 fourteen days lssr th.S me savses
and al the sse character q that received Va Enand
The Kssrs are considered essentially sabdusd but
small pay,ies are still lighting and plundering ~
colon.ts. We quote paragraph from the summary q
.WisS regard % the progress f the KsEir war Dr.
I, bp, rse of novelty TO report War tcen nowscs6s
" be termed vet there no restoration Of pea -
Titles IN any regular connected form 49, a. e
nsrs Of he ksS.rs; but SIN the Gsks -, s.srr -.
submit. SIN Their bIlowsn isrh - . ARE bcSy
bsr., in their native mountain. 49, wssehns Escns
Of the troops in ineesssns - down I'D IN -
and, where poiaosf 80 ssessns Of csis e:sl -
s sssI Si Rs 10. lam ss@ 1880 s.e - r.
military Dess - % I've ks1an vsss knsd ss1pasS
u u, H. xbos q the beosy rssakee- -, IA. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
The james Adser at Charleston.

CBARLEsToN Saturday, Jan. ], 1853
The u. 8. mail steamship James Adger, Capt.
Dickinson arrived at hoT wharf here at 9lz o'clock last
(Fridty) night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
NETWORK STATE GOVERNMENT, 1858
ETeeutirs Department.
State Prison Inspectors.
Judieiarv-COurt of appeals for 1853.

C. H. RUGGLEs CHIEF Judge, NATHAN r MORSE,
ADDISON GARDNER. JOHN WILLARD.
FRFEBORN G. JEWETr. CHARLES MASON,
ALEXANDER : JOHNSON MONIES FAGGfRT
Attorney General INV :. CHArFIELD Albany
c erk CHARLES ). BENrON. Albany
Reporter HENRY /. SELDEN. ROch .sf-r:
TIns.-There are four terms Appcas
wear 10 b. held a. the C.pto Afny
Tuesday January oh fourth TUESDAY March, ad third
Tuesday June the third 1uey q september (Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
Uop, W. ". Ring's Visit to Havana
ion and Loss OF the Brig ONO.

BlLrrxc7r, M1n5ay, Jsnuary . - =, ~,
We bsve 10 mail south Of RichDion' '''''
morning. hat orders have
-, s,,,Ssy ,is, ~ A. tie o. steamer Futon iof
ne p purrOse o. eosveyng Hon W King % nsy n.
pscbeS 20 Wsshingon to convey ha 70 S2 h from,
The Steamer Pamett9, arr In IN the che.a.
CnSries ,R e., Sa.' er@ oho rom Baltimore for Mobile
Se o H Junk st ss;ey bur o al on Sao Dossd
were ,sveo and was Insured for $1,000
~. ~ p.l,,,.,so IVES con1ierahy damaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
Hor. W.R. King.

WAuinsGToS, Monday jan :, is9J.
Tic steamer Engineer has arrived mere
,c V,hsneo he vii take the U. g. steamer Fulton
r., rSysns He viii leaye on "wednesday, If able.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
SniPidP.

Providence, Monday, Jan. 3, 1882
BENJAMIN Brown, OF Exeter, X. L., committed
uieide Ia that place on Sunday morning. lie is sup
posed 10 hsve been insane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
...,s.r p,,., Railroad Accident.

EINGHAMTOS, bIDu1aJI ""'' H..
The mail train bound East on the Ere I'm In
mn, ran or the tack near this place, IN co1
$50 Of the culpssse neglect Of the s~'chinsn
The engine and c@rs yent through me 1 1rlas'
.-r, the Psnk Rad iusf wet Of TIE CAensago h'el
The fremsn was killed ana the englnee ai D roe
,v but DO pslaengers were seriously ihJ i-'
,yerlg. n switch 1HaB hal abscohdeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
ft,ot.,n In, Observation-Disclosures Fall oil
u--.I.a....- LaIIcI a.iih i.rnin.

baltimore, Monday, Jan. 3, 1853.
We have no mail tonight South OF savannah
There were % deaths by cholera at Charles-
,on last week whites and IS negroes.
A warehouse occupied by Messrs. Ramsays
~ wheat storage on Thanesst, In this city, iei WIN
crest crash today IN consequence Of being overloaded
In the uper storcs Some narrow escapes were made
nv those who were in tie building al the time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
The United states Mint, &c.

Correspondence Of The y. Y. Tribune
PHfIApzLPHIA Monday, Jan 3, 1873
The annual return of the United States Mint
for the year le52 shows gratifying and satisfactory
state of things In regard 20 currency The sexual
coinage IL 10 true was not very much in excess OF
le5l there and heavy expectation OF our
specie Europe, while in ls52 this exportaton nas
been very much reduced II will be seen that the con-
diron Of things Il much favorable than was q
year ago The following statement derived from reia'
bic data shows the gold deposits AZ the United states
New-York, during the years ISL and le52: o
1851. 1852.
Gold Deposits at Philadelphia oo-
Mint ......47 s29 400 ,039295
Exports Of Specie at New-York, i3,5i3@s 29,O'o2ao
Excess IN the country. ....... s3,l76,leo 3so1Oae
Add .xe.s. OF 1881 ... 3l76 100
.
This represents the amount Of gold deposits az me
principal mint over and above the exports OF CON 70
foreign countries. To this must be added the depoem
ofthe Branch Nn.s which would very materially s"en
the aggregate By statement recently Published ~ Us,
appears that the deposits Of gold # the three SrSneh
Mint, from Jan. 20 Nov. 30, lsJ2 were s4Jo1yJO.
The deposits for the month Of December may DC sse
u estimated 500 600 witch would make the H.
gate deposits Of the branches about A,7o1r3l9 Anas
hs 10 the excess given sbove) OF the gosd aePoe -
the principal mint the expsrtanon Oh CON, We
q grand total Of e33 800, $40 or In roona nuln.eLs
thirryour millions In hard monsy now 70 me e0un,fy,
derived from ths receipts Of two years, after aeducpns
the drain made upon Us for ore1zn eoan,ns
The new year besins eneouraSinly snd the Ueotg,As
freight Of gold has by this time found IA ~sy 10 INC
and the present yeA of the mines continues ana or
exports coin do increase, the close OF leo3 VIZ
We doubt Dot exhibit sill more grsfnyns picture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04

Total lie. Wings, Al Democrats, &C. Independent, l.
Msubers Of last House-Whigs in L.alics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
The Lepislature-SeRate.

Meet. =, Albany To Day. ruesdry Jan. Z. l'5l
Elected in 1850 TOR two years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
SENTENCE OF TIKI MADiAI.

The following Judicial Sentence OF Frsa-
oesco and Rosa Maaiai, embodyins staseu,eat
OF the oGense (or oFenses) whereof they wore
found guilty. is translated for The Tri5sss from
the tHircrs, leading Catholic journal. issued
in Paris. We believe It's accuracy is nos and
will not be disputed.
Considering tbs, TIE peuai laws s.reesne WITH sAs
nterpretztors of the istoas iuriSfs recognise
prvsey tsn a. criIne punishable by the civa sGlaor
ties
Considering that Francesca and Rosa MAsi Dor, s-s
hrueht up in the Catholic religion have within ,Ae s6
tour or ave YEAR been induced 70 ss.ndon q and en
brrce the religion which they call EYangehcs-
Thst francesca Ms6ia ssSilins himself Of the cssaas
in the French language which &c gave 10 Young
Of l6 endesvored though withou. success 10 desasA
him rom the Csholic religion; gave him. IA concert
with bis wife, prohibited eopy OF the Bible IN Fseacs
That be has made TO other persons proposals tcaias
to show the superiority OF the religion called hsssscH
cal TO the Catholic religions. ccanssns such perssss
mott oesr the priests rcproving the worship OF sa
Virgin Mary snd Of the Ssnts dolatry, and sspss
ally turning into deEioa the pious custom OF barring
tspels before the imsse OF the Holy N,rgn-re enas
the doctrine OF the Real Presence in the coasecsasA
Host chsrsctefkpg an insult towards GOd ,atercss
by the Virgin and the Saints rejecting the authority
of the Supreme PontiA ssyiag that the Observance II
feast days other than sundays sni abstinence frsu
certain ailments were inventions OF sinful men saying
that in the of the Communion the trsnsa.
sanitation Of bread and wine Is not true that Csaiss
sion Is useless, because il Is made 10 and ~
God
That 10 make young girl of twenty, who was ntAeT
service abandon her religion, the Nadss taught he< 10
read 50 that she might understand The bcoks which ting
gave her such ~ the Bible translated by Dlodssl and
the Book OF Prayer printed 10 London BY the Society
for the Diffusion OF the Christian Doctrine, ia which
il Is said that Purgstory and the worship of Images are
ridiculous Inventions
Considering that Whist has been sail by the deease
on the subject OF liberty Of conscience AMI oi religious
tolelsnce foreign 90 the question seeing that the ar<
is not stiscked when citizens called 90 answer ts
their external scts and that the second IL protect1
instead Of being violated when preserves smother
from the danger ofseduction and Abandonment Of aer 10
hglon.
The Court declares that the crime OF impsty has bes
committed by the Msdias in the way Of proscynsm-
sbd it condemns Francesca Madid 10 hty mcatas ius
prsonmen, at hard labor and Rosa Nslis 10 Gortynve
months imprisonment, aud a. huc of so hvrcs-sns
at the expiration OF their punishment to three years.
surveillance by the Police
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

en- them advantages for which "a entsted 10 resarn
In giving them power e. mske from 10 10 ID per ecat
on thelE capital has the right 10 exact bonds tor H. oii
small return for these benefits Is Claimed II ne
believed the Legislature would sgrsc ~ tbs arsaSn -aS
OF the Constitution he would BE in favor n tax ion
Re-ponsibe men have odered complete he Canal for
S@uoo.uOo yet the minority report says sloOSsts VIII
Motions were made to rise and report
Mr.. LOoNIs hoped the Committee would dis
pose OF che bIll-snd they refused % rise
The debate vas further continued when the
Committee was found to be wiihou, quorum
A call Of the House followed and after some
time quorum was obtained and business resumed
IN Committee.
Mr.. HESDEK moved TO amend the bill that all
Iucorporsticus except Charitable, Religious and Elm.
cstioual institutions. should be taxed ss Railways
Mr. WooD supported the amendment if
system Of fastsxSi0n 20 be insisted emf not be
should on the fnsl vote go sgsinst this special tax
Mr. HESDEE's amendment was lost.
Mr. CHANPLIS asked consent TO amend his
amendment by taxing the earnings OF railways after
dedactng expenses
Mr. PETERS then spoke at length upon the
bill. g,
Mr.. Jackson moved TO include Incorporated
Canal Companies The Delaware snd Hudson Canal
ought 20 be taxed Agreed 10.
Mr.. FoRsYrH moved 10 include in the Spe-
cia tax citizens worth over $4,000. Lost
Mr. STUART moved 20 include the proprie-
tors Of Msnorial lands. Lost
Mr. FoRsYrH moved 10 include all whose
incomes are 5000. Lost
Mr.. CHAMPLIN's amendment was then agreed
10.
Mr. BURRouGHs moved 20 restore the tolls
on railways as they existed in 1850 Carried IS 70 o.
Mr. HAsrISGs moved that the Committee
rise and report that the b ought to be rejected Lost
The Committee then rose. and reported the
bill to the House.
The question on agreeing TO the amendment
was laid on the table.
The House then adjourned az lOs o'clock