davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12
NEW.,JERSEY.
Bishop Doane-The Maine Law.

Correspondence ~ Y. Tribune.
BURLINGTON v. J. Saturday, Apnl Q, lS53
BshOp Doane has written a pastoral letter to the
cergymen in his diocese informing them OF the new pre-
sensations against him. preferred By the Bishops OF
Maine Pennsylvania and Ohio, to which specifications
he il to answer at Camden in this State on the LIST OF
September next These charges in relation to the
gasworks erected for the of the College and St
Mary's Hail. and for borrowing money at higher rate
than six per cent interest The Bishop saws that he
absans from comments upon these new specifications IN
view Of the near approach OF tae annual meeting OF the
Episcopal Convention, (eary in May which body can
take cOgnizance of the affair, if disposed He init
mates however, that the charges similar in nature
to those which have already been before the Convention
and disposed Of This new annoyance to the Bishop
exces surprise, especially the charges are unequvO
cay of the nature those 20 which he has before
been called to answer and which have been decided
in his favor 1t is thought there is TO be end to the
persecution, and it is ntmated that the diocese will be
obliged to declare its independence, and pay no further
attention to the calls upon its patience which are cons
dered being made too often and for no good purpose
Burlington is taking steps in the march OF improve,
ment and her citizens determined 10 keep the ball
in motion The new Episcopal church building, one of
the rocks upon which the Bishop split and which has
stood for the past five six years Ia repr0yng mOnu
ment of the folly which attempts gigantic ends with
uncertain means in hainshed state, Is likely 10 De
completed this Summer and other portions OF the Guy
are showing improvements in the shape OF new and
tasty dwellings. While the people are thus moving III
the matters of growth and improvements, they are not
psensbe to the benefits which would accrue to the city
by the passage of prohbtory liquor law, such one as
was defeated by the Legislature at the last session In
tbis ctv there are five licensed hotels about fifteen
licensed stores and restaurants and five or six
places where liquor is sold without license; about twen
tyfve places in ALL where blight and ruin are dispensed
by the eass-a goOdy number for so small place And
vet am confident that good majority of the citizens
are ready TO vote aye favor of law to suppress the
traffic ANTHONY PfNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

learned judge answers some OF the questions of this sort
which are sure TO be put TO him. There is not probably
legal bar in all Europe where it is not perfectly well
known as one of the most astonishing facts in the ju-
dicia history of America that he the who I'M
willingly, and much against his official pride did, in the
Sims case sort of representative ofthe State courts
crouch down and pass under the chain OF course 1t is
well known in such quarters that in the remarkable case
referred to- the most sacred State laws essential to te
protection of life and liberty rudey trampled down
by the United States Fugitive Slave Law, and were oy
the Massachusetts, Judiciary Left 10 their fate. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12
The Northern Route to the Pacific.
Correspondence Of The Picayune.
BROWNSVILLE. Tuesday, Mar


The following letter from Gov. DOty, of Wisconsin,
to the President, presents considerations worthy of
notice We stated day or two SINCE that Gen Stevens
who was lately appointed over the new Territory of
Washington, had been directed to survey a Northern
route to the Pacific and learn that the route
proposed BY Gen Doty that over which Gen Stevens
is to pass thus its feasibility will be known The
Milwaukee Wisconsin says that there is doubt that it
is the best route for emgrans from the Northern
States to the Pacific taking their departure from the
Mississippi at the Falls of St Anthony The Wisconsin
is informed, that the Legislature of Minnesota has
granted charter to Gov Doty and his associates to
construct railroad the route, and that company
under the charter will be organized during the ensuing
Summer 1t strikes that the valley of the lakes have
deep interest in this route:
To HS ETccteRcy, Franklin Pierce:
SIR; An appropriation having been made by Congress
to enable the President to explorations and
nzanceS To be made of routes for railroads the Pacific
beg leave to suggest of those worthy of exsmina
ton, the route from Lake Superior TO Pugets Sound
1T is five hundred miles shorter than any other route
1t passes over country every mile OF which can be
settled and highly desirable for settlement there being
abundance of timber. water, and prairie
1T crosses no large rivers; but passing the upper
branches OF the Mississippi where the main is not
naygable II touches only the smaller branches of the Mis-
souri, and striking the east branch of the north fork of the
Columbia River follows that sire 10 its most western
curve which is within hundred miles OF Dillingham;
Bay
There will be less in the mountains upon this route
than upon one further south
Commencing at the head Of Lake Superior the point
of termination in the centre of the continent of the chnne
of communication formed by nature, from the Atlantic
Ocean westward this route is continuation of that line
and must inevitably become the thOroughfare-he high
way of naonsor the trade and travel between England
her Provinces the northern part of the United States and
China and the East Indies:
In this view and directly connected with the question
OF the free navigation of the NJ Lawrence have thought
il might with proprety become the subject of treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
am authorized say that capitalists are prepared 70
construct railway upon this route with or without gov
ernment aid if the permission of Government can be OBJ
tanned
Respectfully your most obedient servant,
JAMES DUANE DorY.
Washington, March 9, 1883"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

MIssoum.-Gen. Firman A. Rozier is proposed as a
Democratic candidate for Congress in the With District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

MsIssPPI-The Wing State Convention has been called
TO meet at jackson, Miss, June The Democracy
hold theirs, May B. The no doubt will be snirtcd
from the vacancies TO fill in the u Senate and the
election OF Congressman As the Legislature f,led q, o.
portion the State the Congressman win be elected INV p
oral ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

vIRolsA-HOn. r. X Meade, DEM declines re nom
inaton for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

The correspondence of The o. PicQy"nc gives further
particulars Of the seizure of Reynosa by Carvaa already
announced by tclegraph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
ET7,E NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

.x,,.ord;nsrv instance Of newspaper
..r;s. "a ,hs New York 1r'o1he' inc
..,,, of which is Horace 1RkhLi'
usnv valuable qualities "h'cn ''
al hx some very unfortunate nen,a' pe'1''"'
n. e man of very forcIole common
go reasoning powers, and upon ordinary
s'n'' = sr.,v day life and business his no.
~ generally very practical, and he
.I..vs explains them clearly. his usefulness,
-, i seriously impaired by his dispo-
.;,;on to espouse number OF impracticable
cherries of the day, and devote his time and
his columns to their calculation and support.
There is hardly any wild and visionary and
uutenable notion or school in politics, physics
or morals that he has not embraced. Quack.
cry of almost every kind has found in Greedy
q patron; even the rappers have found in him
and his paper invaluable mediums" through
which to extend their impostures. He is a
sort of high priest among abolitionists; he is a
victim of Grahamism; he is the most enthu-
siastic of the National Intervention party; ne
is freesoiler, disciple of the Fishes and
O4Cot ohu Aotu "uut ho - "S''
is strange, indeed, that with all these cranks OF
character he is man of very uncommon prac-
teal sense in business matters.
The Neu York Tribune itself is the ossl
reflector of the extraordinary character 0,
GREELY. 1t has lately been enlarged anu
looks admirably well. Its style is cepieo from
the London press. Its business CHARACTER lbs
ar,;s,;csl arrangement show the master hand
b,, ,be mental material which composes lis
rec,l;sr features exhibits the incongrultes oil
tho character of its founder in the most strIk-
;no manner. We never knew a sheet which
combined so much Of folly and EXP erlence-
which. with so much capacity to do good was
80 little calculated TO impart any earthly bene'
ft that we know OF, unless if be to some extent
the improvement of the printing art. Itisto be
regretted that there should be such waste OF
capacity. That such an engine as the Tribune
certainly is, should be under the guidance Of
such wrong. headed engineer that itcan never
make Roadway in any right direction for any
length of time but must turn TO help along
every folly, every bad invention that appears
until it fails to accomplish any thing. The
Tribune is a monster; but yet such monster
that it becomes the object of curious specula
ton and inquiry. We have heard it said tina
this was indeed all that Greedy wanted-paS
Tic curiosity;-thst he is more knave than en-
thusiast, and that he had made the Tribune tt
espouse pretty much every thing so as to cstcE
every body in the net he has spread for the
public. We do not know enough of the mar
to say anything on this point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

~ Great observation-disclosures snc.
Gees More than 500 Perssss In the City
Of Richmond sDene testify 70 the remark.
able enres performed by Carriers spanish
mfxture.-This great spring medicine and purt
sr OF the blood II used By hundreds Of grateful
patients, who testify daily to the remarkable cures
performed by the greatest of all medicines, CAR
TERS SPANISH MIXTURE. Neuralgia, rheuraa-
tsrn scrofula eruptions in the skim liver disease,
eases of the throat female complaints, pains and
aching Of the bones and JOINTS speedily put to
fight BY using this great and incstinabe remedy.
For all diseases Of the blood and a spring and
summer medicine, nothing has yet been found TO
compare with it. It cleanses the system of all i'm.
kidneys, strengthens the DIGESTION gives tone to the
| stomach, makes the skin clear and healthy and re.
stores the constitution enfeebed by disease or broken
down by excuses in youth to its pristine yigor and
strength
For the ladies' it ia incomparably better than all the
cosmetics ever used few doses of Carter Spanish
Mixture will remove all sallowness of complexion
bring the roses mantng to the cheek give elasticity
to the step and improve the general health in re-
narkable degree hey ond all the medicines ever heard
| Of
The large number of certificates of remarkable cures
performed persons residing in own city by the
of Carters Spanish Mixture is the best evidence
| keepers, magistrates, physicians and public men, well
known to the community, all add their testimony to
| the wonderful effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURI
| Eyer.
Call and see few out of the hundreds of certificate.
| around the bottle.
| None genuine unless signed
| BENNETT BEERS, Druggists
| No 125 Main street, Richmon
Sold by all Druggists In this city and elsewhere.
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for s.. ap1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

REAL AND ARTIFICIAL RAINS. With COM
mendable prompttude, Mr.. Jswett responded to
our appeal, few days ago. and gave US a few arii
fetal rains to relieve US from the annoying effects
of the clouds of dust which filed our streets; and
it sffords pleasure to say, this Praiseworthy e-
fort of Mr.. J. has been promptly seconded BY q
bountiful shower from the great Niagara of Nature,
which unlike the artificial rival, has not been par
tal in sprinkling ito favors. AL the streets have
shared the benefit, while the psrched lands and
thirsty crops of the farmer in the country have
come in for an equal share. Thanks to all parties
Let be thankful for small favors and larger ones
in proportion. Mans efforts can be but partial
God showers his benefits alike upon all, the just as
well as the unjust the lesser well as the main
streefs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

A GENERAL BANKING Law after the man.
ner OF the New York Law is pending in the
Maryland Legislature. 1t authorizes banking
On stocks and directs the issue of Bank notes
to the amount of the par value of stocks
deposited with the Comptroller to such persons
as may deposite SUCH stock. The Baltimore
Patriot opposes the passage of this law with
great energy, alleging that Banking after this
fashion has been found TO open the door to
wild sDeculation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

70 The rejection by the Massachusetts
Legislature of the Bill for indemnfying the
owners of the Ursuline Convent which was
destroyed many years since by a mob in
Charlestown,i is an event greatly to be regret
ted, and one that reflects anything but honor
on the Legislature. The outrage was great
one-cowardly and brutal-inficting stain
upon the character of the State which has now
remained so long that it may well be consid-
cred by the Boston Post almost indelible. We
should regard it by this time as indelible. 1t
is possible the present generation or future
one may reimburse the sufferers as far as
money may go to accomplish it, but nothing
can wipe out the reproach of the historical
record that the rulers of Massach usetts for so
many years permitted the outrage to stand
with no act of compensation or redress to the
outraged persons whatever-no more than if
the outrage had been the proper act of honest
and well bred people, and every way worthy
of the appreciation of the Legislature We
suspect that the party who defeated the bill
were abolltionists and freesoilers. 1t is very
much like their humanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

PUNISHED The continued case of VIM Free
man, free negro, charged with indecently expo.
sing his naked person in the public streets, came
up on Saturday, before his Honor and the testimo-
ny of credible witnesses proving the charge, Free
man was ordered 80 lashes, to be administered on
Saturday-39 lashes to be given &c days hence, and
80 lashes to be applied when he shall come out OF
Jail. He was committed to Jail in default of $500
security. The witnesses were Marquis, slave to
P. NJ. Tabb, Esq, and Washington, slave to Mr.
George.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The Wing of Saturday comments, in caus
tic manner, upon the action and constitutional
scruples of the Democratic party of Virg ina
with reference to the distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the public lands.
The Wig also contains laudatory article
upon the speech of Mr.. Early of Albemarle, on
the congressional gerrymander.
The Enquirer makes particular reference to
the resolution introduced in the U. s. Senate
week or two. ago by Mr. Blodhesd of Penn
sylvania, which was adopted, and directed the
Secretary of the Treasury to ascertain, as far
as practicable, the amount of American stocks
held by foreigners abroad. In connection, it
also presents some extracts from Mr.. b. IS
speech. Mr.. B. fixes the value of imports into
the United States during the fiscal year ending
the Doth of June, 1852, at $207 ,l09 73S
The value Of exports at $l06,967 AGO
Difference against the U. States $780, 42 24S
The Enquirer remarks that Mr.. Brodhead
maintains that the statement OF imports is
based upon invoice valuations, which, to avoid
duties, were undervalued, and set down at ten
Gle processes to show the fallacy of the state
nent, and to develop the weakness Of the high
tariff policy.
The Times comments upon letter pub
lished in the Georgia papers from Governor
Howell Cobb, relative to the reorganization of
the Democratic party in Georgia. 1t argues
that the tone of the letter is of the "Union"
character, and that MIR. Cobb advocates the
affiliation of the Union men of Georgia with
the Democrats of that State, and writes as
though the Democ ratio party of the country
had come over to the Union party" MI. C.
also afhrms that it will be slime enough to
make secession a cause of division when it is
sought TO make the recognition of il test of
party loyalty, or when there shall arise a
party who may threaten its practical enforce
ment."
he Mail speaks with deep feeling and in
earnest language of the great danger TO the
welfare and perpetuity of our Institutions from
the blind and illiberal sectional feeling to which
frequent and imprisoned appeals. 1t exposes
with great clearness, the disastrous results o
sectional feeling.
The Mail also gives an extractirom the New
York Herald, detailing the proceedings of
meeting the surviving Darimoor prisoners
in.New York city. These prisoners were con
fned during the last war with England, in al
English prison at Darmoor, and were treated !,
avery inhuman manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

The NEcRoMANcEh; or the Mysteries ofthe COur,
of Henri, the Eighth; by GEO w. NJ REYNOLDS,
and LLoRENTEs HISTORY OF THE lNQuIsITIoN IN
SPAIN, are the titles of two books laid upon our
table by Messrs. WEST d. BROTHER. They are
from the press of PETERSON, Philadelphia. The
books are not creditable as specimens of print
ing, but not doub full OF thrilling interest. PRES
coTT has paid Llerentes history compliment
He says that Llorente is the only writer who has
succeeded in completely lifting the veil from the
dresd mysteries of the Inquisition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

TO THE PUBLIC.-Just reeeiv-
~ ing large and select let of old Havana
and Principe Cigars of all the most desirable
brands and qualities. Also, large stock OF i'm.
ported and American Cigars on hand and for sale
on accommodating terms at the lowest Northern
or Southern market prices, at wholesale and retail
at JAMES A. HARRlNGTONS cheap Cigar and
Tobacco Store No. ls4 Main, corner CT 10Th street,
Richmond.
NB.-Call and. examine the stock before pur-
chasing. All orders promptly attended to at short
notice ap 14-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

MISSING PILoTs.-The pilot boat Commerce
which left New York in January not having
been heard OF, ii is concluded that all on beard
have persisted with her. A collection has been
taken up in New York which resulted in rails.
ing the sum of $4,000 GA, which was divided
among the families of the lost Pilots, some Of
which got over $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

|. Fnr.-The alarm OF IRE yesterday, between
and 3 O'Clock, proceeded from the store Of Mr..
Duquesne, spposss the Banks. The house was set
on ire 1t IL supposed, BY small pile Of kindlins
wood near the stove taking FIRE. 1t was soon dis
covered. and the flames were ex,inguished befo' Q
much damage had been done. Mr.. DIS loss IL
covered by insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

SPIRITUAL Books In viewing the beautiful
assortment of China goods of Messrs. Stebbins,
Darracott e. Co, few days ago, our eyes met
what at first we supposed to be handsomely bound
bible and prayer book lying on one of the shelves,
but which, upon close examination proved to be-
china structures in form and in most capital imita
ton of those sacred books. The design of such
works we did not fully comprehend until we dis
covered small hole in each book for the admis.
sion of liquids. The idea at once flashed across
our minds that it was an invention of the enemies
OF the Maine Liquor Law and capital one, too,
it is. Such spiritual bottle could 60 to the wills.
key dealers and return under the arm of the tippler
to be again placed in his library without exciting
any more suspicion of an intemperance move
naeos, than would be created by the movements of
of pous Divine, with the word of God under his
arm from place of worship to his place of ADO de
The genius of drunkards is too bold-frst in
devising plans for obtaining liquor, and secondly
for drinking it after they have obtained it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

WITHOUT REGISTERS Frances Anderson, free
negroes, living in Manchester, on Friday evening
visited Richmond after hours and was conveyed
to the cage. On yesterday the Mayor ordered Miss
Anderson to return to her heme In Manchester.
Nokiah Lysander, notorious emancipated ne
gro from Delaware, who has beea repeatedly before
the court in default of register was again before
the Mayor on Saturday, upon his former charge,
and was committed to Jail for future sale by the
commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

MALE ORPHAN AsYLUn.-There will be q pub
lie meeting of the officers and friends of this insti
tuition, this evening. in the United Presbyterian
(Rev. Mr.. Reed's) Church. We understand that
the boys under the charge and training of this in.
stitution-seventeen in nunber-will be fully ex.
anined with respect to their scholastic acquire.
msnts. Addresses appropriate to the occasion will
also be delivered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

b Mr.. X. r. Collier has declared himself
candidate TO represent Prince GEORGE and
petersburg IN the State Senate, Mr.. THOMAS
h.DAsiEL declining reelection. The Demo.
efa's oil the county of Prince George had de.
sfmined not TO have any thing to do with a
caucus to nominate candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18
COMMISSION HOUSE.

TNHE Subscriber has taken tne hre.proof Store,
IL next door to Messrs Caskie, Reeve L. Co,
Cary street. to carry on strictly general commits
sion business. He is now receiving, from some of
the best mills ia Augusta and ROckbridge coun-
ties, Family Extra and Superfne Flour; and will
be receiving almost every day a superior article for
the retail trade of the city. He respectfully IN
vites the grocsrs and others to give him call be.
fore they purchase. J. ]. FRY
ap lS-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

HE koscIusKo CAsE.--The Baltimore
Sun learns that all the securities of the late
Col. Bomford except one have paid nm ,bs;,
portions OF the judgment rendered agains,
them by the recen, decision of the Cour, in
washington; and that one it is supposed will
soon pay up his part
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-18

EW The sHINeLE made by those Industrious
Hanover girls, whose astonishing performances
were noticed few days ago BY correspondent
from Hanover, has excited great deal Of interefts
1t has been examined by great many, and the
unanimous opinion Is that they "are some enIa
shingle."