davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
new York, TaursAay, juno 2, 1858.
The Policy OF the Observation-Disclosures
Manifesto

We lay before our readers this morning
leading article from the Washington Union in
defence of the policy of the administration, to
the extent which, in the distribution Of q the
spoils," that policy has been developed. This
defence is evidently by authority" from the
cool deliberaton with which it lays down the
law, and from that tone Of official confidence
which marks the article throughout. 1t breathes
an atmosphere entirely different from that of
the late officially repudiated article on Russia
for it smacks of the atmosphere of the White
House. But we must say that this cool and de-
liberate vindication, in our humble judgment,
does not compass the broad issues upon which
the late Presidential election was decided, nor
are we quite sure that it viii be absolutely con-
elusive with that great branch of the democra-
tic party which, from first to last, has stood
firmly upon the ramparts of the constitution
and the rights of the States. As an official
paper, however, we give this article from the
Union the benefit of the HERALD's circulation,
SO that the administration may have the fullest
advantage Of its general diffusion among the
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
Talk q '0har~.

Cotton sold 70 Tie extent II ooe hass. The u.rt..
sAsssa Arm Other articles u produce were without i'm
pertant change.
vss statsA that tns fxvsrits steamship Frankln, to
an for Haus On Saturday, the 4th inst, had every
berth TAKEN and that the eonsgnses were compelled to
refuse further applications. She will take out ITO pas
sexssrs and % she had second class Accommodations
thew would Ill 70 out or cabin passengers
Among those for whom statsrooms had been engages
were the lady and family Of his Exsssnsy NJ bodisco
the Russian Minister the Secretary OF the Russian ega
tisn (probaby having in charge the family OF Bodis
CO.. and Mr.. Robert McIAne and family Of Baltimore
The censgness of the President Fillmore stated that
their vessel-a new we'll built shiphad loaded at bsr
dsaux France for New Orleans and not for New York;
and that the Of 900 francs hsa been made on the
French clipper ship Benjamin beating the Fillmore It
must have been on q to New Orleans, and not New
York
There was an error in the statement made the othet
day regarding the sale of the Nasd Queen to the Hay
ten government. The fact was that this beautiful
and fast sailing vessel Of 800 tons, was sold to the
ae ents Of the Dominican government for SlS,5 500.
This government through its agents, had also pur-
chased fine clipper bark in Baltimore for $4,000
She was called the Peroe Both vessels to be forth
with ovehaued coepeled and pierced for guns the OBJ
iect being to convert them into efficient vessels of
The prompt uess energy with which this business had
been acted proved that the Dominican government,
under the wise energetic action of Gen. Santana not
Santa Anna determined to go ahead IN the right d.
recton
highly respectable house engaged in the India trade
obgngly furnished with late from the cores
pondents at Canton and Ma a and from which make
the following extracts =
CANTON March % 1853.
The American ship jamestown. OF 052 tons of New
York Joa6ng for San Francisco and will make freight
Of over $40 COO.
MANILA March 16 1853
Hemp quote at Sc to Ice, sugars 32Sc. Vessels
much wanted Freights nominal
The public tea sale held yesterday exhibited decided
improvement in prices.
In another part OF the paper will be found notice of
meeting Of the Gbers of the Corn Exchange and the
appointment of Cancellation Committee for the ensuing
year.
The sights exhibited in front OF the Exchange yesterday
were the model Of Dr. Kaues sedge boats and large
native copper from the Dolly Hyde Copper mines
Of Mary land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

THEATRICAL GossP.-Msdsme Aboni and party left yes
srday in the Africa for Liverpool Owing to the crowd
in the Baltic she compelled to wait She has
been about year in the country and made hosts
friends in all parts of the Union. She probaby carries
away $4,000 q fair exchange for her own delicious
notes
Alfred Bum ao passenger by the Africa. II is
Mr. BIS intention underfta to TO this coun
try in short time, with complete theatrical company,
one Of tue best he can select in Europe Mr. b. finds
this climate elegant for thin men, and believes the golden
atmosphere excellent for good artists While here he
took notes, and will bring out " Old England and
New England in series Of views taken the spot.
sgnor sapeovanDi has also gone in the Africa In the
absence of Revere he intends to try his with
Boreas.
Wallack has been going through round Of characters
ct the Lyceum lie has not lost the FIRE of his youth.
Crowds will testify 10 that.
Miss Fitzpatrick Ia p town. She ID charming actress
IL the intention Of Miss Kate Saxon TO give readings
in various parts OF the Union.
Butons theatre one Of the points Of attraction ia
Tie city Who wouId miss sec'-g su-'ons
Mas Julia Dean the proisng young actress has com
nehced IN spgssemsnt 1T the broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

Messrs. Prine, Patterson Stack have recently con
Iected with Mr. Edward s. Mills, and about laying
the keel IF steamship Of about GOO tons measure
ment Her dimensions not yet decided She is
destined for the Pacific trade.
The ERicssog.-The derrick Bishop, belonging to the
New York Floating Derrick Company has recealy been
taken alongside of tie Ericsson, for the purpose of
moving her heavy machinery The pieces removed thus
far the king BEAM OF the main cylinders and
riscn, ard one air pump and cyli ndc making total
weight Of about eighty tons The weight Of the principal
Of her machinery is said TO be 900 TONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

The New CRY CHARTER.-Let the good
people of this great city remember that on
Tuesday the duty will devolve upon them OF
vote upon our new charter. Let us have it
ratified by an overwhelming majority. Our
fellow citizens understand what this new char
ter is; and it is not, therefore. necessary here
to recapitulate the reforms which it will intro
duce into our city administration. This jour-
nal, for some years past. has been anything but
q neutral in regard to the savage rowdyism
which at one time threatened to supersede the
laws; and in contemplating the subsequent adj
vances Of law and order, step by step, beginning
with Tammany Hall we feel somewhat privi-
legged to congratulate the friends of decorum
and good government on the occasion which is
at hand, for demonstrating their resolution and
their power, in maintaining those principles
henceforward And we are gTatifed to find
the organs Of the unterrifed democracy y
and Of the most belligcrent wings, arrayed up
on the side Of the new charter. together with
the politically more passive and quiet classes
of our community. The new charter may not
be perfection; brit it is something in the march
Of sound progress and wholesome reform !; and
we doubt not it will be carried by that sweep
ing majority which every good citizen must
desire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
Sfen1pbOnt Rncann

TO THE EDITOR or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SrThe of the CITY regret to ha
seen in the HERALD Of yesterday communication signed
w H., complaining Of racing between their boat and
the EDtch Dean They have made strict inquiries Of the
officers and find that the Island City under unusual
low pressure OF steam at the time she overtaken by
given positive orders rot to carry high pressure OF
t'eam OF 70 recc and tho ruhc may rest assured h
those or6srs viii be complied with.
New YoiS june y 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
Association for the Exhibition OF the In sustry
nj. Nations.

OFFICE No. IS BROADWAY NEw YORK.
In rursuance OF their announcements that prizes for
ceenoe IN the several departments of the Exhibition will
DO awarded under the direction of capable and eminent
PERSONS the Board of Dire INVITE ftss and
sons Of taste to offer d,signs for Prize Medal not
than three inches in diameter that shall BIO suitable to the
above purpose and illustrative of the objects Of the Exit
biton
The offerings should he adore ssed to the subscriber sealed
and superrcribcd Design for Medal
They viii be opened the 81 day Of June by COMMITTEES.
whose award the Of hundred dollars will
paid to the author of the design selected:
Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
Jersey 1lly Intelligence.

RAILROAD INSURANCE The New Jer sey Railroad Comp,
ny rave oved by virtue Of provisions contained in
late OF the legislature concerning the transportation
Of DE- and mercba pdsc their road hold them
selves responsible for the safety of one bundled pounds
Of baggage, and no more to each passenger Luggage
however will be insured by the company over that
amount ny the payment of their published rates of in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

THE DEPARTURE OF THE SANDMAN FRIGATE
SAN GIovANNI.-The Sandman frigate San Giovan-
nj, Captain Incisa, left port yesterday noon, bound
to Boston. It was particularly remarked that while
theAmcrican andforegn vessels were all without dis
tineton, saluting on Tuesday the gallant Kane and
his no less gallant crew on the departure of the
Advance for the Arctic regions t. search for the
lost navigator, not the slightest notice Of the fact
was, shown on board the San Giovanni, by either
firing q gun, or even the customary simple flag
salute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
Left Lirapco1. Ar1 at Ne,O York. : !
Baltic. Aug. 1851 4 +. NJ. Aug. 10, A. N. IA
Arabia May q, 1853, 90 A. M. May 81, 12kPM. 10 2sl

Difference in favor OF the Baltic ............ 121
THE STEAM FERRY BOAT CuIEw, the last of the three
boats built for the Bridge street and Roosevelt Ferry
Con pan, made her trial trip yesterday which is
serted to have proved very satisfactory to her
and builders The engine aad boilers from the Full
ton Iron Works Pease Murphy, proprietors The en-
eipe has 80 inch cylinder, with nine fee. stroke.
COMMERCE New YoRK.-Tbe following were the ar
rivals at New York. from foreign ports during the month
of Nav 1853 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
Marine Affairs.

THE ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS in comparing, yesterday
the shortest western trip Of the Collins steamer Baltic
with that Of the recent quick trip Of the Araba by
geographical made to say that the differ
in favor OF the former vessel sixteen hours and
forty minutes instead OF twelve hours and forty Eve
minutes. They stand thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

THAT FANFARE we to have park for this
immense accumulation of people. rcalled New
York? They are sitting for want of fresh air,
dying for fresh air-moving off into the
country for want of fresh air; and still the
overwhelming progress Of bricks and mortar
is reducing the small allowance of fresh air
that we are now permitted to breathe. Shall
we have park? What is the pretext. what is
the use, what can be the sorry excuse for deny
ing il? 1t wenld make this city; it would give it
air, and health and life, and beauty and an at
Effectiveness which it never can have without q
park-a large park. an airy park, park Of
hills. ard dales. and rocks, and lakes, and foun-
tains, and winding ways, and sunny knobs. and
shady groves park suited to give million Of
people mouthful Of fresh air. May we hope
that their visit to Niagara will soften the hearts
Of our Solons at Albany, and melt them to the
merciful grant of such park. We have Alright
to breathe. Do let us. while yet there is an
openins-a fine opening, q suitable opcnlls-do
let US have that park-that central park,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

CAN THIS BE So 1T is reported that the Hon..
Mike Walsh, at dinner party at the White
House, the other day, and with Mrs. General
Pierce at the table, boosted Of having been on a
glorious fishing excursion on the previous Sab
bath Can this be so?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

The VIRGINIA EIECrI0N-THE WINGS DOM
For From the apparent family jars' in the
Virginia democracy, having independent stump
candidates running for Congress in several dis
tricts, we had supposed there WAS chance for
awhig or two in the next Congress, from the Old
Dominion. But according to the returns thus
far the democrats have made clean sweep of
the whole thirteen districts. and without bring
ing out their reserves so that there will not be
a solitary whig in either branch of Congress at
the next session-not one from Old Virginia.
This only goes to confirm our repeatedly ex-
pressed opinion, that the late national whig
party is done for-dead and buried. Seward
ism has destroyed it. The scattered fragments
can never be brought together again upon the
platform theMinciples and the prestige ofthe
late national wing party-for its platform is
broken down. its principles are obsolete ideas,
and it's prestige is nothing but disastrous tri-
umphs or crushing defeats. 1t is done for. The
Northern wings may get up great anti
slavery Maine Liquor law party but where
are the wings of the South to go-the Union
wings of the South? The next session Of Con-
gress will probably solve that question. Shall
we have them reorganized as the basis of a
great national progressive Union party? Very
likely. The administration is doing all it can
to bring about this result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

Thursday Friday, md Saturday of this week. and free
excursion by Long IslId Railr, ad At @ ~ LA and
81 r. NJ each day BY omnbuses from Fulton and Peck
sp ferries This property selling rapidly For
circulars, &C., apply TO G. X. MILLER, No. Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

The MAINE LIQUOR LAW IN THE LEGIsLA-
TuRE-Our wise lawmakers OF Albany have
been nibbling little at the bait Of the Maine
Liquor law, and Mr.. Senator Cooley has been
making quite an eloquent and moving little
speech on the dreadful evils Of rum drinking !;
but upon reflection, it was decided by the cast
ing vote of the Lieut.. Governor, that it would be
better to re-commit the subject until the return
of the legislative excursion from Niagara Falls
What fall was there, in the estimation of Miss
Lucy Stone, Frederick Douglass. and Master
Greeley! But as we understand this extra
session was called more particularly in reference
to the canal question than for the suppression
of the liquor traffic, it would seem to be in
order to consider first, the policy of making
more room for cold water in our State canals
before cutting short the supplies of grog to the
workmen. One thing at time, Mr.. Cooley
Keep up the fire. on the canal question until
something is done on that subject. Time
enough, after that. to put on the mantle Of
Cough and lecture the Senate on drunkenness
One thing at time, Mr.. Cooley, if you please
We believe that's the way they do business in
Egypt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

The COW jumped the moon -
Great Ia exhibited about REEFS CO. - Is cent
dagurreotypes The the Bowery through
to alarming extent yet lives have been
People will 60 to Rees A Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

Canada gave his assent last week, we observe that
for incorporating the Canadian Steam Navigation
Company with which the Canadian government has
entered into contract to steamboats, from Liver
pool to Quebec and Montreal, and Portland.
Late papers from st. John, N. B., give fall details
of the preparations making by Great Britain FOR the
protection Of the colonial fishermen against the In
eursions of their Yankee brethren. Steamers and
sailing vessels are to be stationed wherever 1t Is
likely shoal of fish will make its appearance, IN
consequence of which the editors in that region are
of course quite elated They may yet be astonished
TO learn that the ingenuity of the Yankees has con-
triyed a plan to efectually check the piscatoral
tribe from entering the British waters Stranger
things have happened.
Read the synopsis Of the proceedings Of the
Women's State Temperance Society which con-
yened at Rochester yesterday. Among those who
made speeches were Mrs. Bloomer, Lucy Stone, and
Misses Clark and Anthony. The chief and exciting
topic Of controversy appears to have been propo-
ston displacing men from Office, and refusing to
admit them upon an equality with women.
As indicative of the advance of the season we 10
mark that new wheat has made its appearance intbe
market at Augusta, Ga.
Between the operations of supposed forgers and
gamblers, the nervous portion of the people Of Gin
cinnati have been kept in such state Of excitement
recently, that they appear to have forgotten all about
their sectasian difficulties. Alexander Finley, charg
ed with being concerned in the forgeres n connec-
ton with the Martha Washington conspirttors, was
arrested yesterday, but one of the Witnesses re-
fused to testify and another failed to appear. One
of the gamblers who was nned by the police court
few days ago, has been discharged by the Judge
| of the Criminal Court.
| The engineer and one CT the fremen on the night
express train Of the Sonth Carolina railroad, were
killed on Monday night, in consequence Of the cars
| running off the track. Another fireman was dread
fully scalded, and four cars were smashed to pieces
One million of dollars have been subscribed by the
city of Savannah for the contemplated railroad be-
| tween that place and Pensacola, Florida.
To-day's inside pages contain description Of an
other Grand Fete in Hayti Details Of the late and
| important news from Mexico Reports of Tuesday
and Wednesdays sport over the Union and Centre
| vile Courses (Kemble Jackson won the purse and
stake CT four thousand dollars Proceedings Of the
Board of Assistant Aldermen; Financial CONNER
cia Judicial, Theatrical and Miscellaneous Intelli-
| gence, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

~. ~. ~ =. IN = ~
Of shs huns New York We mailing asnsrrsot~
nearly life sixe perfect Rooms, xB Broadway, 6sst
up ESirp, directly opposite the PACK fountain.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

mighty enchauter, who could call forth from
the invisible world anew variety OF scenes and
beings and could give to these airy scenes a
local habitation and name"-''the fancies OF
poetry, and the breathings OF prophecy
To these would add the names Of many
more mechanics and working men, who, by
their genius and skill, have greatly contrbat-
cd to promote the wealth, prosperity and hap
piness of the world. But enough has been
said to satisfy the members Of the Institute
that am no less their friend than duly ap-
prcciate their Importance. As class, the me-
chancs and working men have done more than
any other TO humanize, civilize, and lberalize
the human family.
| have the honor TO be,
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN L. WOOL
To CHAELEs II. DELAvAS. Esq, Corresponding
Secretary of Mechanics Institute.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

A PROSPEROUS HousEHoLD-The
London Atlas hints that another in
teresting event will in all human
probability take place in April next,
in the royal household. 1t will be
the eighth Of the kind. There are
now seven; three princes and four
princesses. The oldest is eleven.
Says the Washington Globe:
"Her Majesty is in her thirty third
year; has been married between
twelve and thirteen years, and seems
periodically resolved to do what is
in her power to save her country,
when she shall cease to reign over il
from that worst Of national calami-
ties-7a disputed succession; which is
worse than pestilence, worse than
famine, and worse than ten foreign
wars. May success attend her very
laudable endeavors."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
Apsfey House.

The Duke of Wellngtons palace, is now
open to the public, and is daily visited by
Crowds of people. The suhjoined stanza5
are from Punch
The iron CRATES set wide let in the human tide.
OF gentle and Of simple of wealthy and of poor,
That in numbers every swelling i: may flood
the heIo's dwelling,
See, it stands not in the court, and it stops
not at the door.
Pass along!
II stays not in the hall to lool, around the wa Il,
AT the range of busts all standing in still and
stately ring,
On-on the tide keeps flowing, no pauses in
its going
For soldier or for statesman, for Kaiser or for
King.
Pass along.
Up the staircase let it flow. past that marble
bulk below
A colossus, seeming huger in that twilight dim
and dun;
Who sceptered thus doth stand, globe and
victory in hand?
IT'S the conqueror of sill, the conquered but Of
Pass along!
Through chambers gay and bright, with cost,
ly pictures dight
Where Iandsecr's strong beast tanner his
fierce creatures doth subiue,
Where Wilkes veterans listen, with eyes that
glow and glisten
To the record of his battle-the Gazette Of Wa
terloo.
Pass along!
From saloon unto saloon let the tide sweep
onward soon.
Till suddenly it slackens in long and mar.
row hall,
Where Murllo's bright brown faces, and We
lasquez' knighliy graces,
And Titian's golden sunlights are glowing on
the wall
Pass along
Yet pause awhilo-for here he welcomed year
by year
The omfanions of his triumph, the men of
Waterloo;
Mark, curious. the space where his chair they
used to place:
Enough it is enough-we have seen it, and
swept through
Pass along,
Through curious treasure rooms, where are
gathered great heir looms,
The trophies of his trumphs rich gifts of price
untold,
In their cases locked and guarded so great
deeds should be rewarded
But why dwell on gauds and jewels-on ma,
lachite and gold.
Pass along.
What means the suddenhush that has checked
the hasty rush
or the crowd that still pressed EDWARDS, il
this chamber low and bare?
TO what poor palace have We come in this vast
and stately home?
What's that table, and that deal box standing
there?
Pass along!
No, linger long, and learn how Spartan like
and stern,
He wrote at that poor table aud sat in tina
mean chair;
How, with secretary near, in close toll and Sc
we're
He labored. nor his body nor his mind for ag
would no. spare.
Pause awhile.
Twas on the unpublished face of that rougl
hewn old deal case
He wrote from all his te DIS how the fight ha'
..-say sfepr'.to fare,
z-& ~ ~, nh tlrou oh TO the dav n
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
Pass along !!

MISS HosMER, THE SCULPTOR The
friends of this talented artist will be
gratiiied to learn of her success
abroad, which appears in the follow
ing passage in letter from Rome,
published in the Home Journal:
Miss Hosmer promises to become
one of the most finished sculptors in
the world. She is under IKE tuition
Of Mr.. Gibson, and has modelled al
ready large bust of Venus, to Glib
sons infinite amZement ard delight
He takes all Rom o see it. ana SAYS
there is not sculptor IN Rome who
Z, no coulu do it ct. r, while there
are many who could not approach
it,"