davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
supreme Court Of the United states
WEDNESDAY,, February .. 1853.

WEDNESDAY,, February ., 1853
Edward i Hodges, esq, OF Massachusetts, was admit
ted an attorney and counsellor OF this court
No 81. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pany plaintiff in error Us Elias II. Derby The argument
OF this cause was continued by Messrs Binney and
Wharton for the defendant in error. and concluded ~
Mr., Fisher for the plaintiff in
No Ga o Chace Us Hy Marchant IT al This ap.
peal from the circuit Of The United States for Rhode
Island dismissed with costs under the seth rule OF
THE court a.ta teN#
No 50 II Webster, plaintiff in error, rs. P. Cooper.
The argument of this commenced by Mr..
Dawes for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock, q. m,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Negotiations with England.

In report of the proceedings OF the House OF Rep
resentatves on Tuesday last will be found mes
sage OF the President transmitting TO Congress report
OF the Secretary of State in relation to the negotiations now
in progress between the government OF the United States
and that Of Great Britain The magnitude and importance
of the interests involved in the negotiations, and in the
existing relations of The two countries, will commend
these documents the careful attention of Congress and
OF the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
The Frsshet and The Hudson Riuer Railroad

ALBANY Feb SThs track of the Hudson river railroad
has far cleared permit the trains TO connect
by passengers walking about hundred rods over the
damaged bridge aud track Shodao The eastern and
southern mails all in, and the water Is slowly sub.
siding. a#u
The Harlem tain due here last light of the track
about four miles from this city, upsettng two OF the pas
senger cars gentle man named Clark, Of this city, had
an arm broken, Of the others hurt There
about bundled passengers the usin and they
came in the baggage
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

Rrv. BYRON SUNDERLAND. Our highly esteemed friend
the Rev Byron Sunderland, has resigned his pastoral
charge OF Park Church in this city, and accepted call
from tho First Presbyterian Fout-and-a.half Street
Church at Washington city an is to take leave OF for
his new home the last Of the present week Syracuse parts
with Mr. Sunderland most reluctantly but with the les.
regret because he is to enter wider and pleas.
field of labor The congregation Of which have
charge at Washington Is wealthy and interesting one and
the field il well adapted his ardent and com
msnding power and eloquence.
We deeply sorry to lose Mr. SIS good society and in
iuence from among us; but personally entertain the
pleasant hope OF meeting him not unfequeny that good
ciy-a home to us-whitber he is bound.syraeuss Star
We learn that the reverend gentleman mentioned above
entered upon his duties pastor of the First Presbyte-
Ran Church last Sunday morning
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10


prize of the value OF hre hundred
dollars the thirteenth Of october nef s9' open
oh, Of nations provided yacht be entered tot
M, The be Robins Reef Light In the harsor Of
anchored by SOUTH half SOUTH
twelve miles from SANDY Hook passing the south
ward Of the southwest Spit and to e eastward Of
the booy going and The entries
September The be under the direction
subject and regulations Of the
except shalt be allowed Cor difference OF tonnage
Indicated Of those which the yachts Of this
annually contend for prizes heightened by placing the outer
five miles further than usua outside Of Sandy Hook
substantially the main for ships the haho Of New
York. sfodns shupdanes Of Tor vessels Of all and
fifty mites length A. by the rules Of the club the prize cannot
awarded unless the winning boat accompanies the distance In
ten hours, Is TIM, win require something mere than
drifting decide the which viii be repeated from day 70
day srcnsvs Of suodsys) until the dis performed ~'
The be cent TO the snb.orber
@. r.. D. towbofS
Recording Secretary, IS Merchants Exchange
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
H. K. CRAIG,

ANOTHER wospEr--A monster iron steamship, il is
said, is to be Immediately built in New York The sa-
loon be 400 feet in length, with accommodations for
three thousand passengers There are to be sixteen en-
gines with 5000 horse power The maximum speed con-
empIaed is thirty miles per hour and the ship expect
ed To make the passage from New York TO Liverpool in
6ve DAYS - Bali Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

as.5la.adl

This has been in the face oil millions dollars
from this country, and twelve fifteen millions from
other The Engsi give for the last two
quarters Of 1852 an importation of fifty millions France
has also received These, added the decline in
the bank, each nearly hundred millions, gone
where. The United States and England have been the
for gold from the mines. and in both
tries the first influence OF the new supplies has been
speculative advancement in prices which has caused the
gold flow off into those countries which yet
der the influence OF expansion That ID the process by
which the gold diues itself the face tbs world In
the United States the rise in prices Of goods has been
felt because Simultaneous rise in prices IN England and
France the countries with which we have the nti-
commercial relations has caused the exports Of
produce hithe to be equal to the enhancemen OF imports
The sct OF the consumption OF goods and prod
uce ia Eng the United States
expansion in England has been rapid, and the influx of
goods of all avoid high prices has turned
changes against England in The decided manner above
This state OF affairs IN connexion with the ceany OF large
respect breadstu Tor the coming year, has
duced great caution upon the part OF the leading imam
ciets The discounts banks OF France and England
are miienss Ia New York the bank discounts have in
creased within the gear 1OO0O0JO, and in the Bank OF
SIG 600 OO0 in this Bank Of France, in the last
month"; they had increased AZ 5OoUOof S9,0OO,OOO In
the Of such state of affairs, the Bank OF England
its of discount from to ~ per cents and
al the discount houses with the exception OF Overend
Quincy N 90, put up Tor money call from IL
per This tightening Of tho market influenced prices
extent and ron which had run up to ~ "a 81
shlngs, dropped suddenly to oo shlngs out most ONE
articles Continued firm, and in showed further
advanceas cot,on Of which it is calculated that the
crop of the United States ba least 900
ply present consumption.
Tho present aspect of affairs is, them little too rap
inh alton at the great central financial reservoir OF the
world The newly produced gold must flow thher, and
be thence distributed other countries and this done
solely by the effect prices If then, through the aid OF
paper facilities rise last the gold will, has done
in the last flow faster than it flows in and
thus admonish caution more particularly at time when
deficit in crops is likely add new ehec Tvs demand
for the produce countries naturally TO be
poed that when money had continued at per cent per
rum for nearly ten months prices OF merchandise had
run very g the cheap capital would avail itself OF
the improved facilities OF communcaton, and migrate TO
more profitable regions while large sums OF floating capi-
l would 90 pay for considerable quantities OF
articles consumed at home. The following Of
them:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

oyyror or TEE BoAnp OF HrALrH,

OryToH BoAap OF HEALTH,
Washington, February g, 1883.
Intormsnts during Of Jsnuny, 1859 ApopeIy 81;
apthae asthma, disease of brain, bronchitis 1; burn
consumption, IL; commissions, Group 4; cystus, I
decay, denon, dptberits, dropy, H. downsdo; en-
ters 81 epilepsy eyspeIas oougestivc fever peupera
fever typhoid fever, IL gout disease OF
heart bydrscephaus hydothoaI, inantion IL sangu
lated intenes congestion Of lungs, measles, old age ~
overaid premature birth, pneumonia, is puerpeai convui
aon puepcral bomohagca, Ii small poi, conclusion Of
spinal marrow, Stubborn 4, syphilis throat 1;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Later from Me1ico.

New ORLEANS. Feb s.-By ato arrival here. the Picay
une has advices from Mexico of date. The city Of
Mexico has declared in favor of the form of government
adopted by the province of Guadalaaa General Cavalos
of the soldiers and turned the Congress into
the street.
The troops Maamoras have forced Avalos resign
his whole pau and the State has adopted the mode gov
eminent established by Jalisco.
The revolutionary forces advancing upon Mata-
Canedo has sent letter VIM II. King, Vice President
elect, Key West, inviting him to come and reside ut
his palace Mr. King refused the letter Of invita-
ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

We had the pleasure yesterday OF seeing one OF the
medals awarded the Worlds Fair and also one OF the
diplomas and beautifully bound volume, containing a
report OF the ures which made the awards at that cee-
brsed collection of the industry and ingenuity OF all ma
tons They the property OF Hon Zadock Pratt, of
New York, the mos, extensive tanner in the Union Mr.
Pratt was formerly member of Congress, and recently
be the president OF the college OF democratic electors
of the State Of New York. He is OF those able and
energetic who have done much to elevate labor
and develop the OF the country and his ca.
reer while it exempies the power OF enterprise and en-
ergy, furnishes wholesome stimulus to independ.
ent and upright exertion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
con.ump,,on in Great Britain In el.ven months.

Tue pon OF goods has also been large
in England In the United States the consumption has
been large but sales of produce have kept with
the Of goods and this, with the sales of stocks
abroad has checked the export of gold hence to England
The gold should have been distributed through the coun-
try in the shape OF coin, and would have done so had 1t
beef coined into money is, lies TO con-
adorable extent in the hands of banks and brokers who
are ready export $40 ngots at the first turn IN the
market while the producers in tho country have their
hands full of bank promises instead of coin The absorp
ton Of gold in the of Europe in exchange for the
raw produce which has heen England. it will be
SEEM much larger than the supply and in so far coun-
ter materially tho influence OF supply upon the rea-
tive vaao gold and other products Tho high prices
which the receipt Of gold has occasioned has been
followed by enhanced productions and the absorption
OF gold for currency the moment when these supplies
have reached market likely be followed by
ton OF former relative value. These consider
which should induce those wiseacres who have made up
their minds" about the depreciation Of gold pause be-
fore they akar the currency TO suit their notions
Money in this market is more plenty. The merchants,
through receipts from the interior, have large depostes
aud the amount. they brokers Tor employment
call seem to be on the increase There yet but little
disposition 10 ship specie and exchanges dull at 81 TO-
The Erie Railroad Company has negotiated some So Co.,,
000 of bonds in London small PREMIUM to be drawn
for in 10 per cent monthly in.talmensa transaction
which affords considerable supply OF bills Freights are
go high as TO interfere much with shipments but cotton Is
Arm with fair sales at Ilh l2s for New Orleans fair.
Flour has been quite duh decline of l2 ctssaes
State So Is So 37k Corn is dull at 6S CTS for southern
white Oats so 81 cents and western Mess pork is
du at SI7 SIT Is prime, sic Beef country mess 80 90
SIl Is Coffee has advanced l cent Wool is very firm
at steady rates,
The stock market presents no material change.
Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

INTERNATIONAL coPYRIeHr TREArY.-It "a announced
that among the documents received in this country by the
steamship Africa and for which she deaine twenty
four hours al Liverpool by the British government is the
project OF copyrgh, treaty between Great Britain and
this country 1t is alleged TO have been execu ed at
Msrshfed. by Secretary Webster and Mr. Champion the
English minister short time before the last aess of tn
former and having been returned from England with
the sanction and approval OF the British government is
now probably under The consideration OF Mr. Everett and
Mr.. Champion:
Its provisions, according 10 the New York Herald are
similar those Of the International copyright treaty
cued between France aud England thirteen years ego and
fully adequate project the rights OF authors and
in both counties Under its authority, toe authors OF
books of dramatic works. Of musical oom positions. of
ographs and other works whatsoever Of literature
and the fine arts publ shed and copyrighted In United
Stass w fdcto enjoy all the rights aud privileges
which English copyright would n,nte to them in Great
Britain and, in like manner British copyright viii pos
al authority in the United States
try in the clerks office the district court pursuant sot
OF Congress. The only conditions imposed American
authors the registration OF their copyright In Saioner
Hall and strict compliance with the laws of Great Brit
trn IN the depose oil copy Of iheir work In
the British Museum; while their English brethren must
register Washington, and depose copies OF their works
in the institutions appointed by law TO receive them
The copyright Of translation of work n foreign Ian
Tue same validity la both countries that Of an original
work. ithout OF eoose, interfering with the right o. any
other party 10 Translate The sse tYok Tue epub
IN ti6H IA fetior csf nay be btoib by conspcu
on, notice fixed to the article Notifying the public that
the author publisher tbs property OF the same
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Madame Bishops Last Concert.

This evening Madame Bishop assisted by the talented
artists associated with her gives the last of her series OF
operate concerts Washington, at Carusfs Saloon.
The attractions comprised in the welI-varied programme
of the evenings entertainment, viii doubtless insure
numerous and gratihed auditory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

The grand Jury OF the county of Benton the Territory
of Minnesota, has presented the Wlnnebago Indians
nuisance on account OF their constant depedations
devised whereby the evil here complained OF may be
remedied war and bloodshed must ensue Bolt San
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

CINCINNATI Feb IA despatch FROM columbus, Mssis-
sppi, that the required two-thrds vote in favor OF
subscription toward the construction Of the Mobile and
Quo railroad has been cast, and the proposed sums OF
500 900 tho main line, and $4,000 to the branch, were
accordingly voted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Sentence of Coustsrtsiiers.

PHIEApeLpHIA Feb 9n the United States district court
to-day countersit,rs sentencedSrer to eight
years Boz six years, Vogent five Toner years.
Boshemer years, Regon three years; MIRA Donnely.
the only female. yeara 10 the Eastern pentenary
hard labor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Hog Slaughtering in the West.

CtSorys.rt Feb. s-The Price Current publishes few
additional hoy statistics for portions Of Iowa, Illinois, and
Missouri which the number far slaughtered TO be
3e5 600 over last year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9-The tain OF of tho
track Psrrysye last night by which several persons
slightly injured, but none seriously.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

CONCORD IN. IL } Feb THE is great ice reshet
m tn. Msrrim,ck aud Coloocook rivers, the latter Of
which empes the former at Fishervle aboul six
miles o here. The ice in both rivers has commenced
moving The northern railroad bridge at Baskerville Is
ported danger. Another bridge that road tour
miles above here had been raised about eighteen niche.
this forenoon, and is also threatened.
O'Clock The rivor continues rise fast and the ice
remains stationary The northern road has opened
muucaton passengers by ing ,hem mile the
Concord and Clarem railroad thence few rods the
northern again
No further trouble is apprehended tho northern road
as the said be clear Of from mile above this
village as far a Bristol.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Frestet in tie Susqueldnna.

HARRIsBuRG. Feb S-The Susquehanna river, after
being high. has since last evening fallen about
The railroad bridge Paxton creek mile below
this place, is impossible Two miles further down the
railroad has been washed for two three rods and
the is still feet the track In many
places.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Maine Liquor LsD in Vermont.

BsarrLKBoRo', (Vt.) Feb. San election was hold in
to-day spon the question of sustaining the Maine
liquor law, Thirytwo towns heard from show majority
OF 1000 OF the law and 1t is doubles sustaincd by
a maoTltY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Further from Havana.

NEw ORLEANS Feb. S-The steamship Crescent City has
arrived from Havana bringing papers of the 10th uit The
uump orant Another fire had occurred Al Carde-
lasting three days, aud supposed to DO more de-
structive than the first
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Highly Important from the Rio Graade.

New ORLEANS Feb. THE steamship Yacht has arrived
with highly i'm portant news from the Rio Grande.
Maamoras pronounced in favor Of the revolution the
28h ult. The military and citizens masse, when
battle ensued in which the insurgents successful
Gen. Avalos the LIST inst, resigned his command to
Col Basae. who will retain the until the arrival Of
Col from Camarso He had also retired to the Amer
side OF he Rio Grande.
The Stale of Tamauiipas has declared in favor Of the
revolution.
Dates from the city of Mexico to the 18th of January state
that the President Coveos, had been invested by
Congress with extraordinary powers, which were before
denied President Ceveos Immediately released
large number of prisoners imprisoned by Arista for po
litcal offences
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
SECOND DESPATCH.

HAKRIsnuRo, Feb ,9The ireshet in the Susquehanna-
river rapidly subsidng The damage done is less
than ticpated The Lanca railroad will DO
paired admit of the running. The water In the
very high points above, but injury of any
amount is reported.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Uood in m, .M,rrimae Rrpey

Bosrov Feb s-The food in the Merfimac river Is SUD
ding and the damage the railroad Is but nn'ns tho
train passing regularly The ice for thirty miles nad oeen
syeu down.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
fsgooSp pEsPArcH.1

BuRLrsaroS, Feb s-The towns OF Burlington, Bratte-
boro', Woodstock, and Montpelier give 6N majority in
OF the liquor law Forty other towns give large ma
iorities for the law, rendering Its success certain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

In our abstract yesterday OF the proceedings of the
House OF Representatives of the day BEFORE we stated
that an evening session was held, when reports from
standing committees were made and referred. We I'M
desland that this is mistake, and that reports from
standing committees were not received and referred as
we b ad stated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Quick Passage
Great Freshet.

Boston, Feb 9-Tne soop Parliament arrived her, In
twenty three days from Liverpool She is superb vessel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
COMMERCIAL.


New YoRK. February 3, 1883
The accounts from Europe present most exuaordinaFy
demand for gold aud, large the supplies have been
ihey have not sutced sustain the la bank
The accounts from Australia encouraging than
ever The Victoria maes yielded f400, 000-say. $1,000
900 week. aud the other districts also increasing
IA production There wee fears OF short supply Of foo
10 the face OF good harves in consequence ncreas
Ing number the people by imn grafton. The wool clip
was nearly saved The actual receipts port, Of gold
from and to Australia follows for two weeks,
-, Receipts. Exports
week 70 January Eoo, 900 E252, $40
week 10 January 0s.,s. $4,000 1sl ,S6l
Total ...'1.....................l 2Ta,oOo 81, 36l
The exports the continent have been very lage-mors
Of gold than silver Notwithstanding which the bullion in
tue banks OF France aad England stood as follows
France. England, Total.
August STA 655,7n0 SlOo. 3i2
January 22........ 90,455z66 VI ,9i2c33 1872
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

The mb.cnbsr respectfully informs his fellow citizens % w
abou, rAsLr BoAaors
by the adjournment OF cons. ~
be fitted by pupils. The charge comprehensive " ~
eourse OF studies in English FRENCH Latin, Natural ~"
Mathematics, will be the OF one hundred do"a' p
- ,o.a
NpA'A A'''' n. w. CUsHMAN.
Feb e-inm. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

sr,uansck and Companion anu = s~' S""~
Is ar General Information for 1888, c..- -.
tthe Red Book md Court and CITY ksfssf
ireland, and the Colonies for the year 1883
w, a. !. y. W. ,,in oentsry Companion for 1858
Received per last steamer, drec' fo" Lo"ooa, r.v,op
r """cN 'e'-so
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

,ruAcKERAY's BooKs--An new supply ja:, rsesysd"
TAHLOR h MAURYS
". $3.50 80 RoAkstere, nee 9sh
Vsalv Pair, Pendspn- Meme Wivesi Book o. snossl
shabby Gene. Story Yellowpush Papers The Paris shses
Book.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
Feb 10
Nrw YoRs yAoHT CLup,

ny order Of the Board
THos. MILLER, M. D., President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
sa4,a8l

$ to the contiuent have been very large-mors
silver Notwithstanding which the bullion in
France aad England stood as follows,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
WEBSTER AND WRIT.

There is peculiar and striking difference
between the English and Irish statesman.
The former use the flowers of rhetoric and
power of Logic only to convey great practical
truths. The latter makes use Of those truths
as n foundation for oratorical display. The
greatest speech ever delivered by an English
statesman, was about bread!. The gratest
ever uttered by an Irish patriot, was upon the
abstract rights andw of Ireland.
The style OF Webster and Writ are op-
postes. One massive, grand, original and
peculiar; the other, light, airy sympathetica
snd poetical Writ, in the lairylike gor.
geousness of his style, built his orations in
perfect proportion from the foundation to the
turret. All was symmetry, all was happy
harmony. There was no fault. or hiemish, OF
absence of grace, or presence of presumption
to mar the effect of that exquisite harmony
which, blending with the melody of his ge-