davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

CANTON TEA COMPANY, OF n. Y
~ The subscriber has been acting as agent fer
this company for the last six years, and still
tnues to do go. TO these VINO have been using
their Teas during that time-it is unnecessary 10
say any thing to those who have mott would say,
that for uniformity of quality, other Teas sold
can approach them Always getting the same
quality at the same price. have now for sale all
the Green and Black Teas usually sold in this mar
ket also, Howque's Mixture, at prices varying
from so cents TO 81 so per pound.
r. NJ ZIMMERMAN,
"a Is corner of Nj ain and 18th sts
REV WORKS, JANUARY I5th.--Ke-
" ceived this day,
/ Fortnight il Ireland, by Sir Francis Head, 25
cents
The Gypsy, by James, so cents =
The American Almanac, 1853, 81
The Luck OF Barry Lyndon, ESQ, by Thackery
one dollar,
Bsrnum's Illustrated News, cents
Gleason's Pretoria! Drawing Room Companion,
cents. GEO. NJ. WEST g. BRO,
ia IS and 6. Exchange. ]zth ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15
NlkHINEA NkNTKAE HAILhOAD.-

7 STOPPING PLACES OMITTED AT meet.
!, of The President and Directors Ut the Virginia
Central Rziif2td Company, he'd On the 18Th Janu-
siy, io53, the FOL ~ins resolution was adopted:
fGcstiotd That irJrl agd after the izt day oi Eco
raafJ <. the io0H.ag named stopping PAGES
"u b. omitted, /. CrrnshaS's. Ashcake Road,
Jonn q hesfis, j TeTEelfs K .c&.caL Crossing,
Ci"rAe'. IIteE GLc Hammock Gap Bosd.
- Elm ! GARRETT, Sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

&UHSCRIFTIgNS received to the Rorticul-
- turists and Journs' OF Rural Art and Rural
Taste, edited by Barry.
To re der the work accessible TO greater num-
Der, and conseque ntiy beneficial The price 10
reduced to two dollars per year in advance Al
who cultivate Fruit Flowers SHOULD read the
Hortculturst, it will keep its readers advised OF
every thing new on the subject, either IL Europe
America. send IL yoer subscriptions early.
A MORRIS,
ial4 Late Drnke- & Morris, 81 hfain st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

IN ACh EXCL AND HEkhAN1sss - Z,
4tA bbls in stsIe for sale by
ial4 WILLIAMS l. BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

lust RECEIVED. Splendid Collection of
q Chamber and Psrlo- Furniture, such as Plush
end Cloth Tete Tetes, Spring Seat Sofas, Rocking
and Nurse Chairs, Hair Cloth, Mahogany and Ma
pie Chairs; Marble Top Cabinets Tables and Wash
stands, Mahogany Bureaus, &c. Also an ssssort :.
rnent Of WORK Tables, Candle Stands, Cottage bed
steads &c, &c
Ia NOTv7 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15
RRTTISH PERIODICAL LITERA.
- TURE.-NASH Il WOODHOUSE are agent,

~ Hi 4.
- TURE.-NASH & WOoDaOUSE are agents
for
!. The London Quarterly Review, (Conserys.
hve)
2 The Edinburg Review fWhg)
3 The North British Review, Gree Cburch)
The Westminster Review, liberal
5 Blackwood's Edinburg Maya inc, (Tory)
Although these works distinguished bv the
political shades above indicated, yet but small
portion of their contents is devoted TO political sub
jects. 1t is their literary character which gives
them their chief value, and in that they stand con
tessedy far above all other journals of their class
BtaekooO6, still under the fatherly OF Christie
pher North, maintains its ancient celebrity and is
at this time, unusually attractive, from the serial
works of Bulwer, and other literary noables, writ
ten for that magazine and first appearing in its
columns both in Great Britain and in the United
States.
Such works as 1.-THE Caxtons' and envy New
Novel" doth by Bulwer) The Green Hand"
"Katie Stewart" asd other serials, of which hume
rous rival editions are issued by the leading pub
fishers 10 this country. have to be re printed by
those publishers from the pages of Bsckwood, after
il has been Issued by Messrs Sbott g. Co., so that
subscribers to the reprint of that Magazine may al
ways rely on having the earliest reading of these
fascinating tales.
TERMS: Per ann
For any of the four Reviews 50 90
For any two of the four Reviews. 5 20
For any three Of the four Reviews -.-.... 7 90
POr all four of the Reviews. Observation-Disclosures. s 90
For Blackwood's Magazine Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
For BlackwOO0 and three RevleWs.- 60
For Blackwood and tire four Reviews 10 90
EFPayments to be made in all cases in advance.
They also agents for Harper's Monthly Ma
gsZine--S3 per annum
Putnam Monthly Magazipe-S3 per annum
Littell's Living Age, weekly-S6 per annum
The Electic Megs zine, monthly-$6 per annnm
Grahams American Monthly Megazine-S3 per
annum
Godey's Lady's Book monthly-s3 per annuna
The London iRucPt. EuOuthy-S5
The American journal of Medical Sciences,
qusrterly-S5
The British and Foreign Medico Chirurgica! Re-
view, Guartery-S3
The Medical Examiner, rnonthly-S3 per annum
Hunts Merchants Magazine, monthly-S5 per
annum ia l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15
BY Davenport. Allen 81 90.


Doors. SROkS AND HATS. AT AUG.
I'D TION.-On Wednesday, Goth January, we
will sell at 10 O'Clock, at our auction store la ge
assortment of fresh and desirable Goods for Win.
ter sales, consisting Of
Gents fine Calf Boots
Meme and Boys heavy Winter Boots
Mems Hungarian Winter do
Men's and Boys sewed and pegged Brogans and
Brogues
Youths Boots and Shoes
Womens' and Misses Buskins, TIES Boots, DC
silk Hats
Sole Leather, &c
TERNs.-Under 500, cash. 800 and over, four
months credit for approved paper.
ie l3 OAVERPOkT. ALLEN d co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

sETOOD! wOODM WOOD :.-PKICE
w REDUCED and CUSTOMERS WAaTEO-
have ON hand lot of rumper one Oak Wood
which am selling at 81 so per cord. One hundred
additional good customers wanted
WIN. c. BRAZEAL,
Basin Bank, North side, between eth and 9th sts
ia l2-iWr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15
SITUATIONS OFFICE.

Drawn Nos Delaware, No II, Jan. 10:
"a Il II 20 90 IA IS SO 80 Is 40 62
Whole numbers 3 SO 33, prize OF 500, sold
and paid by STRATTON.
To day.-De Delaware, Extra 10. Capital 81 $50.
Is numbers - drawn. Tickets 81.
Also-Delaware No IS Capital $40 GOO. rs
numbers, - drawn. Tickets $40. al5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

s,PECiElC FILE UENTaikNr--6 nisaIy
- valuable remedy, and recommended by all Hho
have used il For sale by Il J. PlCOT,
10 II Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

'IvUN4Ua 1EANA.-iUCp .os very lar.e sld
a fine fon9ua Beans, for sale IN a9y qaaniily,
by
la Il BENEFIT a. BEERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
The Crystal Palace.


The Nav York Association the Exhibition Of the In
dusry Of all Nations opened their Crystal Palace on the
l4sh OF july and since that tune very ul accounts IF
the articles exhibited and other matters connected with
tie eaerpriEe have been gwen in the columns Of the
Espnn re par vs'rs Of each share in the asocis ion
IL $780, the stock has been SOLD At s75 per share; cut
subsequent to the opening OF the exhibition it fell to $780,
1t last quoted at $751; but for weeAs there has
in the Market for the very excellent
that there no demand.
During the past two months the Crystal Palace has
been open during the evening" and about Eve weeks since
tine directors passed . vote admitting all persons
Saturdays at twenty cents each. The utility Of this
project scn demonstrated for of these SAtur
DAYS seventeen thousand persons were admitted The
highest number ever admitted at atty cents about
six thousand five hundred There has been since the
exhibition opened prejudice against it in the minds Of
New York tsdent and there have several faults
in the management, which have from time to time
noticed in columns For these reasons and the fact
that any persons have declared the exhibition to be
real estate speculation Is undoubtedly true that
many New Workers have seen, at least never
entered the beautiful building in Reservoir square, and
would, If it kept open till the time when
Sheridan said he would pay his debts-"the day after
doomsday" But country fieHds have up the
work nobly. They have magnanmously slept in attcs,
OF repeseu upon tWehty uVe IN o room, giving
hotel parors the air OF hospital ward They have
been baied by hack drivers and rsked their lives at
crossings They have poured their money like water.
The Crystal Palace directors the hotel keepers and the
eatrical managers, have grown fat upon their liberal
contributions. The rush continues. and fer the past
three weeks the Crystal Palace receipts have averaged
about twenty Ave thousand dollars per week.
The directors have resolved to keep it during the
winter instead Of closing at Christmas, was intended
Yesterday the judges OF the various classes held meet
ing at the Crystal Palace and it is stated that the
awards of the various premiums will be announced
All this goes to show that the exhibition has reached its
eliminating point and whether it to go down rapi
orremain stationary, ust depend upon the citizens Of
New York themselves. They have allowed their country
cousins to have fair chance-they have all been be.
nefted the rush of strangers which the exhibition
has attracted to New York, and it will remain to be
whether net they will return to the from
which these dollars flow any Of the profits. We fear
they viii not; but to make the affair profitable
paying speculation tho city must do something for it.
Virtue its reward but stoob obbng virtue deserves
something solid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
From the South.
INSTRUCTIONS TO REVENUE oFFICgRs-QUICK TRIP
TO CHARLESTON, ETC.

INSTRUCTIONS TO REVENUE OFFICERS-QUICK TRIP
TO CHARLESTON, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Q, 1859
BY the mail of this evening have received New Or
leans papers of Wednesday and Thursday Last.
Washington paper states that Secretary Guthrie has
directed circular to the commanders of revenue cut
ters directing them to mai provisions for the relief OF
vessels during the winter months. The cutters are err
dered 10 cruise follows The Caleb Cushing bet Teen
Mount Desert Cape Naddak in Maine the Norris be
tween Cape Naddak Holmes Hole, Massachusetts,; the
James Cam pben, between Holmes Hole and Gardiner s
Bay Long leland the Washington between Gardiner 8
Bay and Little Egg Harder and Chincoteague New Jer
sey; the Judge Cambe between Chncoteague and Cape
Hatteras the James poobin, between Cape Hatteras
and Cape Fesr the Hamilton, between Cape Fear and
Savannah River; the Jackson, between Savannah River
and Cape Florida the Robert McCelland, between Ship
Island and Pensacola; the Duane, between Ship Island
and Sabir River.
MIR. William Parker general superintendent of the Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad, resigned his Office to-day
The ship New York, from New York, made the run to
Charleston in fifty five hours.
Madame Sontag will give free concert to the public
school children of this city on the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
Dinner to the PouChkeepsle Guards

The Poughkeepse Guards visited city yesterday
the guests of 'heS ate Tencbes belonging the Seventh
Regiment of the State Militia Fsnoibres nuassr
about fifty men, commanded by Captain G. Lyons Mr..
d. f. Wentworth is First Lieutenant and D. NJ Earl Esq
Second Lieutenant. This company visited Poughkeepse
some few years ago. when they received with the
greatest hospitality by their present guests In return
for the kndnsss shown them then they extended in
vitaiion to the Porghkeepsie Guards to make them
VISIT which invitation they accepted. These Guards
the crack soldiers of Duchess county, and the march
present fine appearance. This company organized
in the year 1925 when they were called the Fustian
Guards-takng the name from their uniform, which was
# that material. The officers Of this company are
Joseph Wright Captain; d. H. Turner, First Lieutenant;
nd f. Cabel Second Lieutenant The soldiers arrived in
the city yesterday in the midst of the rain but with
true military spIt which scorns to before anysan
noyapce they marched with the Fencibes through
OF our streets and ELECTED much praise In the evening
at eight .'eioeh the entire company sat down to we'll
heartily upon the good things before them Champagne
spa kled in abundance, and and speeches followed
was offered several communications from Gen. Sanford
Col Devoe Capt John Gregory, and others read,
which 1,,h were we're received received with much applause
United States. +" Cheers and music, Hail Columbia by
Cooks brass band Of Albany.
The second toast" The Commander in Chief, the
Governor Of the state of New York Cheers and usc
Hal 10 the Chief
Third regular toast" The Poughkeepsie Guards. %
Enthusiastic cheers and music, The Bold Soldier Boy
Capt WRIGHT briefly responded, and closed with the
sentiment The State Fencibles May they prosper with
health life. peace, and happiness till the final resting Of
arms. This toast received with appropriate honors
The fo7rth toast The health of Thomas Peers
former commander of the fencbles Col Of the 9th
regiment. Loud cheers arc music, Auld Lang Syne.n
Col PEERS feengly responded, thanking the com pany
for the recollection OF himself.
The next toast 1.-THE Press.n Great cheering and
music
Major CwLEY, of this city. responded in very happy
manner
Several other sentiments proposed and speeches
made after which the company dispersed well pleased
with their entertainment The vsiters will probably
turn home to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

FUNERAL or THE NEApoIrrAy MIyIs1ER-The funeral-0f
the late Chevalier Rocco Martuscel Neapoan Minister
to the United States whose death noticed under
obituary head yesterday morning viii take place at 10
O'Clock this morning The procession win from his
late temporary residence No. 62i Broadway and proceed
to st. Patrick's Cathedral, where high mass will be
solempized by the Most Rev. Archbishop Hughes. We
understand that the diplomatic corps and friends Of the
deceased resident in this city, respectfully in
ved to be present. The cortege will exactly At 10
O'Clock. The remains will be deposited temporarily in
of the vaults of the cathedral till permif is OBJ
tanned from Naples to them to their final resting
place in that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

Dress--whte frock coat turned up with blue; army
blue pants with white stripe or cord; black morocco
cross belts and body bes United States army pat
tern with blue pompon. Officers the same, with gold
lace on collar and cuffs; heron plume.
II is well known that certain Spartan general when
asked by an envoy from the enemy where the walls OF
Sparta were pointed to his army and said "here the
walls of Sparta; every man is brick" so point
to the Seventh and Twelfth regiments Of New York In
fanry and are the walls for the protection of
our 6resdes every is brick" The parade Of the
Twelfth regiment at any time, at present organized
will give greater impetus to the military spirit OF
young men, and Go TO keep up that esprit du cyps in
its ranks, than any event conceive Every man
belonging 10 must feel proud of it, and II Is credit to
be OF such a fine, solderly body of men, II must
rapidly enlarge and ultimately exceed in numbers, as 1t
already does immensely in appearance any other reg
ment ia the division Single com anes sink into iusig
nGcance alongside Of such combination OF such mate
risa az form the Twelfth regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
williamsburg CITY Intelligence

IsQUrsTs CORoaxR The Coroner, Or. Cook, held
inquest, yesterday, on the body Of Ann hcArdls,
twenty years Of age sidng in North Tenth street who
died the evening Previous from burns received by her
clothes taking Ere while In the act Of removing kettle
from a stove.
An inquest ao held the body of Marcus Solien.
ger residing in Moore street The jury rendered verdict
Of tcatb from fever in consequence of medical neglect
BoID R0BHEEs.-The residence of Mrs Brady, in South
Seventh, Second street. entered through the
scutle Tuesday evening, and robbed of about $40
worth Of silver
Several houses in In South Ninth street
tered in a similar manner, few evenings since, and
robbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

Eve o'clock Edward O'ReIlly shot by gentle man,
whose suppress at the request of parties in
front Of Metties bsr.room, Royal street. the
theatre We have reliable information concerning the
which led to this sad event. From what
gather there had been difficulty between the par
ties and that afor harsh words ORelly assaulted
the gentleman. The latter In defending himself, drew
pistol and fhot the other In the forehead producing
death almost insantaneousy. The offending party
rendered himself TO officer that passing, and
convey ed TO the iaii--MoldLc Tribune. NOc 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
Marine Disasters.
GALE ON THE COAST OF CANSO.


Boston, Nov 9, 1854.
teegaphic despatch from Canso, yesterday, states
that there had been another gale the coast
during which the schooner Gold Hunter Of Gloucester
driven ashore and blged LOSS $5Oo0 insured at Gou
ceter for 3d. 600.
The schooners E. Howard and W. Merchant driven
ashore in former gale have been got oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 9, 1S43.
Julien and troupe arrived here this forenoon, and
gave his first concert this evening The Hall we'll
packed and the performance elected much applause
After wet, uncomfortable day. the weather this
evening has cleared nm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

Inc Hon. " ~ ngerSo1I, OF connecticut, lion. H. JOY
Norris, late Charge d40ais at Naples Hon. Thomas a.
Seymour, United States Minister Russia in Wash
ington.
ARRIVALS.
the West@Monorabe Weller q III Hssp, snlvsS,
Hon n Wells Failon and lady, o Byrns, Mad Cour
Brown ssissss 9Th saa i f1'ts @
a y'f1 may RssrG
der sss sS% s ss
arsa' B.iS8gn, han as'i yarps:: nois War
fs sss wei. T Trse seymour and aay
Gnisset Delorcs W Bl.ckman. W BsrkIord Yates.
x.i Ss1s's sss;s wii:s:
Konrad. Martin Sanger, r Crosby Hunter. DR. "
Es ssiIa da%of Ssss x sT %s
Mcneil Rssna SSnsy pr Bar Ar
fortps NJ. FARRELL q a,, Isssl: Lsiss vsaasys:
ysTsI Spencer Rs,I 6IGila, BTsShsasri%ss
H. El.r az i fs r. S.s 3 Ass
r r,,, I'% up f5Ff,'9 Capt saSdsIeR
shsn sasS. serri j,ekssn iSw'f Barr ii
Spencer ~ v 20, B.dwia, r Carl II II Dunn, Capt
n.se M:as ssla .n w Siss' bnss %
Howell John ransll laas and two children, Guliet
h,,w Sntty, Holiday = ] Holiday, sPaqldng
Hale, Rathhurn, { Leunshury, stamper, Calish
isSss: s,s,ss s, :ss. NJ aess tesS %Yls
! lrean, y lamenn, Conner Wright, y Ayeren 4
fl 9Tsh Dsy EiseA Wed I,Iis TMh se"pp ana M
three children SecSc, EsSrc MePserson CUT.
r sS"aa 1 DSan csfG sSys 0T caus MOT
MARIAN, Kirk, N Cohen, q Richardson, W Volt,
From Canton IL .Sip Tsboc Rowland usN; Kin
IRON Sass.os. IA sehs Levi Rovs-uanusi Bosen. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

THE CoRRENT OPERATIONS OF TIE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT On the 9TH of November, there were OF
Treasury entered the books Of the Depart
meDt--
For the redemption OF stocka. .s39,i57 e8
For Treasury Department. exclusive Of stocks. 1895 "a
For the War Department ................. ASA %
FOR he Interior Dspaxnsnt. ............ I,s26 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
Fatal ArFRAy I'M VrRaINIA.-The Clar,avjl

FATAL ATFRAY I'M VIRGINIA.--The Clarksville
(Va) Tobacco Plant states that the 31st u ARRAY
occurred in the barroom of the Carkvls Hotel between
Edward IT, Gillespie and Green b. Elliott the former
citizen Of Mscker burg Va the after of Granville NJ
which uted in the almost instant death of Mr. GILES
pie ard the dangerous, Il not fatal woundng by stab
In tho LETT iea of MIR Elliott. The latter, It is alleged
acted Ia self defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

great variety Of Commercial, Political, theatrical
and Misceraneous News, &c.
The steamship Franklin, with four days later adj
vices from Europe. The Niagara, with Enrooean
intelligence = the 2eh ult is also fully due at Hail
Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
from Rost0n,

SUICIDE OF AN INSURANCE sEcRETARY-sAfLlNd OF
THE NiAaARA-DEsTRUCTIvE FikE.
BosroS, Nov. Q, 1853.
Mr.. Samuel Hunt old and well known citizen, left
his bsuse in Hancock street, at early hour this
ing leaving behind him note addressed to Mr.. Cart
wright President Of the Manufacturers Inuran Com.
papy stating that he about to drown himself and
Indicating where his body would be found. His hat and
scat we're afterwards found at the Mil Dam.
The steamship Niagara sailed puuctually at noon. She
takes out City for and twelve for
Halifax and slc3 900 In American gold coin and ngos
and SIS 600 in soyereigns.
It has blown gale here all day, and still continues.
The steamship Niagara obliged to take her pilot
to Halifax, in consequence.
The extensive planning mill owned by A. stearns at
Point Norfolk Dorchester, together with considerable
quantity of lumber, burnt last night Loss $4,000
Partially insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

ESCAPE OF YANKEE SuLLIvAN.-It is reported
that Yankee sullivan escaped from the sheriff his
rival 1t Pit sHed Sunday, and after king down
four men who attempted sss~As MIN, succeeded in
nsking "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
FrRB AT ALnxANpHrA.-On the 7th inst. the ole

s.one warehouse owned by the city, and known as th
tobacco warehouse at Alexandria Va, destroyed bJ
ERE: The loss falls heavess the corporation, bn
Nessrs Mckenzie, Dangerfsk, and Others lose larg'
quantity of tobacco Me- Dcmsey looses fishing tackle 4
the amount $4,000 insured for nearly that amount IL
tn Potomac Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
NEWS BY LEGRAP H
Vermont LegisIaturc-Ind,an Claims.

AoNIpIIIEa VT Nov. 9, 1853.
The Legislature OF Vermont have elected Daniel r,
Thompson, Secretary of State.
delegation OF the iroquois Indians from Canada East
arrived here TO day to claim from the Legislature all that
part of Vermont lying north oi Otter Creek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
PersonaI InteIIspenee.

The Hon. N. lngersoil Of Connecticut Hon. E. Joy
Morris, late Charge PADaiyes at Naples Hon. Thomas
Seymour United States Minister to Russia in Wash
ington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

PUBLIC OPINION III 4 TANGIBLE FoRM- RAPID
GROWTH AND POPULARITY OF THE UERALD-Tha
daily circulation Of this journal yesterday was
well on to sixty thousand copies, far beyond
ffty-fve thousand 1t would seem from this
fact that our mode Of treating the Cabinet re-
ceives the approval Of the public voice beyond
what ever we had reason to expect when we
commenced giving that concern the broken
doscs which they are daily taking down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

tation of Bronson, an inkling Of the merciless
persecution they must expect in the event of
perseverance in their course and that most Of
the old popular orators, such as Van Buren, and
Ryrders, had expended all the resources of
their eloquence in eanvassiag for the cause
These are few of the reflections suggested
by the net results of the polling, given else
where They suffice to relieve the miad from
the monotcny of dwelling too long on the great
fact-the reorganization of the Seward faction
on its new basis. with all the vigor and all the
courage which success and ambition can bestog'