davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Late from Independence. Santa Re. sc.

ST Louis, friday, July -.
The Republican has later dispatches from hide
pendence The Santa Pc mail had reached that
place. The mail carrier was attacked by Indians on
the route. but suffered no injury. The Territorial
Judges, With few traders, had arrived from Santa
Fe
Col Summers command took the Fort Ben, route.
Some OF the troops were still sick, but there was
very little sickness among the trains.
We have as yet no Cholera here. The total num-
Der OF deaths Yesterday was II.
party of gentlemen, among them Mr.. Kendall,
of the Nerc Orleans Pcaypne, Lords FIzwllliam aud
Dillon, have left for Fort Laramie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26


LEGE-The annual Commencement at the College
OF the HOLY Cross IN Worcester, took place yestsf
day The exercises we're well attended, ana hiShy
credltable TO the Institution. Onglnal pieces YER
spoken by twenty young gentlemen, an ol s .n
were ably wntteD. and with scarcely an * cR...at
well and finely delivered. They were also nn|'s
with liberal patriotic and tolerant sentiments "'''
70 e,nans,e fionn an institution o. learning.
Among the audience We noticed the ffes'' u ~ -
Faculty of the College, Bishop Fhzpalrcs, ~ DE-
Ton RShop O'Reiy OF Providence, anu lais. I'M" 1s.
- ~ The Catholic clergy OF the Docese, a. aIso
clergy Of others DENOMINATIONS, ana seFeta Pioh'i-
mi citizens. together with ladies' ana gentlemen
from he city ard Vicinity a, .,,,;. 100000.
tie close OF the ses, the following degrees
,s ronIerred the decree Of Bachelor OF Arts on
49, Dnrnin and John Power Of Mass, Edward
n poone. District Of Columbia. and Ludger Las
,srss ~ La the degree u Master Of Arls on John
n FroWnsOn OF Mass, and James A. Healy Of Ga,
Gold or silver crosses and premiums were then
awarded 10 some seventy young gentlemen belong
ng 10 the several College classes according 10 the
proficiency Of the recipients, each Of whom cane
forward and received the award at the hands OF
Bishop FIizpatrlck, who, IN besioning II, aceompA-
MED the gift with some cheering word OF Kindness
and counsel.
We understand the College, now embracing aoou!
100 Students is acquiring degree OF success ana
prosperity fully equal to the highest expectations oil
is friends and veil wlshers. 49,. {,
rWorcestcr Mass Transcript. a''a =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

TIE OUTRAGE UPON Mn. BRAcg.-The
Bos,oa Atlas has a letter from Vienna dated Juyo,
from which copy as follows
Alter Mr. Brace had been declared lnnocent and
set free IN Hungary, on arriving here at Vienna he
was called up by the police authorities, Who atter
insulting him, by saying that he must have been I'M
phcated in some way, or the trial could not nave
lasted 80 long, ordered him TO leave the Austrian
territories in three days and this they did, as they
SAID not on their responsibility, but according
TO orders from the Government. Dir. trace toIh
them he would represent this 20 his Minister VINO
would no doubt demand Of the Government an ex-
ulsnatiOn Of this new proceeding On gong 10 the
Police Office the ncxt day, al the time hxe1 Tor get
ting his passport ~ leave the place, aud asking u
they insisted upon his leaving instantly they seemed
10 have changed their minds, and told hun ne cord
remain TIL they communicated with him again: 80
the matter stands, though Mr. Brace VIII 80 doubt
leave Of his own accord tomorrow o: The Gay alier
There are moreover, constant accounts Of Ameri-
cans being subjected ~ difficulties IN remaining here,
and also Of Americans, wishing 10 come here, being
refused the for that purpose, by Austrian anoas'
sailors.
The tine seems 70 have come when u must De de-
c.led whether American travellers are 20 Ne 90 an
equality with those OF other nations, whether tnelr
movements are 20 be interered with by any petly
power that chooses TO put itself IN their way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

Doc LAw.-The Trustees have amended
the dog law Instead of killing dogs which are found
running at large without muzzleS In the streets, to
require their being carried to the public pound
where 30 cents viii be paid for each The owner Of
any dog can redeem 1t within "a hours by paying 81
II not redeemed in that time II is 10 be killed Two
hours extra is to be allowed when notice has been
gwen Of redemption. Thomas Mcdonald has been
appointed Pound-master at 81 per day, to take
charge of the dogs.
SALE FOR UNPAID TAxEs.-A sale of
lots for unpaid taxes Of 1851 has been ordered for the
gslh Of October.
WELLS AND Pl MPs.-Petitions have been
presented for wells nd pumps corner OF South First
and Eleventh sts., corner Graham-ay. and Vanet,
corner Leonard and Powers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

NSw-ORLEANs, Thursday, July ~
The steamship Falcon from Havana Tor this port,
cot aground in the SOUTHWEST Pass and the pas
sengorS and mail were sent OFF IN tow boat. The
Falcon was got of this morning, and Is now COM
ing ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Thunder Storm in Portland-Man Killed by
Lightning.

PORTLAND, FTldaY, July %.
This evening a thunder storm passed over our
city The lightning struck a house IN Adams-st.
killing James w Skllhngs and stunning George w.
Beal. and several others. The house was badly
shattered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Serious Riot at Toronto-Th Military called
Out.

NNUNFO FTIUaY, july %
Last night the Anti-ClcTgy Reserve Association
held meeting, which was called by the Mayor, In
~. Lawrence Hall The High Church party called
meeting for the same hour, and addressed the mob
IN the most lnfamatory language lncltIng them to
break up the ANTI Clergy Reserve meeting. The
mob proceeded to st Lawrence Hail. and attempted
10 force their way up stairs, but were driven back.
they then prevented others from coming out, broke
windows and attacked several persons. The Mayor
received a cut one of his eyes by a stone The
RIOT Act was read and the military called out-the
mob finally dispersed without loss of life about two
o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
(ApvERTIsKMENT

VuLANY ExPoSED.-" The Lunatic Asv-
um Thrilling sketch from the Journal OF PLY
sician," VIII be published III this weeks Sunday DIS
,,trb for iulv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Celebration of the Cuban Revelation at New
Orleans
NEW OLLBA
,f,.,. aa.l 1900

NEN-OLLBANS, frllaf. July -.
mass meeting and procession took place last
night "a celebrate the Cuban Revolution.
The steamship Union has arrived from New York.
NEw-ORLEANS, Thursday, July ~
The news per the america" has been received,
and put down Cotton fully / cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Two Men Drowned through Fighting.

Bosr0S, Fri lay. July %, 1881.
Two men, named Murray ami Ilennessy, while
employed IN unloading schooner At the wharf IN
CharlestowD got into fight at noon to-day, during
which they tell overheard and were both drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

~ The Presbyterian Church AZ al D' var1
Brock, n. J.. was struck VII
faSiy t1nased. on Saturday ias'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Cholern nt Cincinnati.

CISctNNArI, Friday, July IS
The Board OF Health report 1870 deaths during the
last week. SIX OF which we're from cholera. Seven
~ two were children under five years OF age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Fatal Accident.

DuNKIRK. Friday, July IS.
part OF the roof OF the New-York and Erie Rail
road machine shop. which the wOTkmen were in the
act of raising fell this morning, killing Isaac ilarri
son of Buffalo the principal mechanic, and slightly
inurlng two others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
The Gardiner Fraud.

W
letter received IN this city from San Francisco.
leaves no doubt Of the truth that the Gardiner clam
Is fraud from beginning TO end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
The-Ohio River.

PIrrsBURG, Friday July25
The river Is stationary, with four feet and A half
of water In the channel There is no general news
of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
The Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE. Friday. July %
The southern mail As late as due has arrived hut
brings no news Of Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

Business Is very dull We have no change To note
IN COTrOS-dcaleTs are awaiting the Paclnc's news.
EXCHANGE on New-York Is para lc premium Prime
White and Yellow Corn sells at 5la56c.
July 23-The sales Of COrToS yesterday were
1000 bales at Cite for good ordinary North Alabama,
and &c for Mlddng Orleans. Com IL firm MELLOW
al sra COO There are more buyers than sellers Of
BACON Canyassed HANS are 9a9ic. ToBAcco Is
steady, but the demand Is less active. WHISKY sells
at lglc.
July M-The sales OF CorTos yesterday we're
600 bales Middhng Is IN request and hrn. but
other Qualities are feeble Good Ordinary Alabama
sells At Ole Our stock is reduced TO $4,000 bales,
and the receipts are small FLOUR IS firm. BAcos
is held higher FRElGHrs are firm. and there are
only two ships IN port discharged. Masters ask
ing 7-l6d for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

The sales Of CoFFEE for the week sum up 1000
bags RIO at slasic and the imports have been $500.
COO hhds Of Porto Rico SUGAR have been disposed
Of al 81 d6c The sales Of FLOUR to-day were 900
bbls. Towards ST. at lsi. GRAM Is unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Markets CHARLESTON. July a.

The sales OF COTroN to-day were 200 bales, and Of
the week $500, at prices ranging from A. ao3c Tho
cccpts have been | 900 bales, and stock,
elusive of that ship-boaTd, Is 1901 bales. The
market closed firm at 81 uslc for fair TO fully fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

esa.Asrr Msss<se IsievspA oncs corner A. - Ill.,
Beaver streets
Fer further 7siegraphie Dspafekss see Villa P.~,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

BATHING. Knickerbocker Bath,
vi Bowery, has been reh,ted with new boilers and
osternS, ami believed TO be the largest establish
1sns IN the City consequently there is not that de-
hgs in smaller baths. MIR. GompertS has also ad
eedto his already useful establishment hair dress
ng AMI shaving saloon OF the first class. The charge
ts bath is one shilling every day
REVERSE or FORTUNE An aged man
oaned David nnSdale, who is said 10 have been for
asty merchant IN good circumstances. is lying at
'e point OF death IN the hospital Of the aims house
department. on Backwelrs Island. One OF the Gov
sfnois has requested VA 10 make the fact known for
'ae information OF any friends Of the Invalid Who
may wish to see him.
Hr poEs tr.-ln Vol-au-Vent, the comic
PAntomnme so popular al Barnum's Museum. NJ. Rn.
ufpe actually hits himself across the stage on pole
Hseet high. Other amusing aud varied performances
thcre thus afternoon and evening.
ARREST OF FVRIoUs DRivER-A man.
named Frederick Skeerer. was taken INTO custody
os Sergeant Martin, of the Sixth Ward police, for
uanhing horse, attached to a wagon. at full speed
Trough the Bowery The shan OF MS wagon pene-
rted the breast OF another horse, which wsS being
s'ea in another direction and caused instant death
~ horse was driven by j. X .fliT. and belonged 10
.As'es Laniier, OF No. lI9 Delaney street Skeerer
Ssommtsed for examination by Justice Laihrup
SELLING LIoVoR on SUNDAY --Jno BeS-
k.S Yesterday held 10 bali by justice lIamliM, OF
es,.s on eleven warrants, for selling liquor on
.sa Inherent Sundays
~ when will a similar course be taken with the
LAY LAY hquor'venders Of this City Viii the Stars
ma nAsNE CorRr.-Fridav July s6.-Be-
w ~ ssdse Lynch.-Tsos. Fava,ayt p;,,r s., p,.l.,
Ola s.-n recover damages for the tearing down
Raip.,S a. - Stable claimed 10 have beea hirei by
s"GoeIck.sa-Jujgmen for plaintiff, $aj.
&xk,. " Fuplaack agains. Niles Hss-
10 recover Of the Captain Of the ST. Claus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

Another correspondent, sends Us the follow
inc order Of Exercses-embracing the names OF
the graduating class:
The Greatest Good to the Greatest Number by
Harrison '. Miller.
Mental Dissipation, By Chauncey ;. Kellogg
Ambition Justhabe. ty Joseph {. Ford
Kuins ard their influence. by Henry ". Dakln.
ChlyalTy Its Nilsson, BY Hersey b. Nichols.
Conformity, BY Thomas Evans.
John Bunyan. BY Seth l.. Hills.
Classical studies. by EgJert l. Bangs
Harmony Of Science and song, BY Edward p
Hoichklss
Purposeless Authors and Their Books, b. Martin
The Mirth Of Life. BY Charles A. Butler.
Literary EecTeatois OF Business Men, BY Urah
:. Lowe.
Passports to society. by Thomas F. Spencer.
Looking through Glass Darby by David l..
ParH.elee:
The Graduated Student, George L. Brockeu
The GOOD there is N Cod, by EdWard Z. barton.
Daniel Webster. by Edwin k DAVIS.
Men and Things as We would have them, by Henry
NJ. Knox.
The Ultimate End. by Benjamin r. Catlin.
TIE Iseof Books, ~ Francis = Ford
PoliicalSuc esS by Hiram l. Ward
Heresies. by Walter V. Couch.
Faith, Motive Power, by William n. Cleveland.
Tnal By jury, PenOyer L. sherman.
Americas '.Seven Wonders" by Dan!elJ Pratt
The Amerlcan Congress, by Aoram b weaver
The Belief Ia Destiny. ty Thomas HUDSON
Old College Customs By Francis l. Ddan.
Musical Enthusiasm. by Joseph ii. Clary.
Universal sympathes uy Willard ;. Pope.
Religion and Beauty, by George Doolittle.
Passive influence, BY George E. Mumfori.
The Relation Of Historical Romance TO History,
~ Edmund Nash.
The Belief in the Supernatural. Thomas Z. Ben
nett.
! Scotland Her Lowland Character, BY Charles n
JuGsCn
Earnest Men. Daniel Waterman, Jr.
Certain Theories of Reform coItrary 70 expert
cree. Jerome Csrskaddap
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

their quarrels were afterwards adjusted and the
place again occupied
When it was found by the Hudson's Bay
Company, that Pembina was within the bounds
Of the United States they pursuaded many of
the settlers to remove lower down, TO point
north of the dividing line. Part of them bowev-
er remained, and recently the tide of emigration
has been setting towards the American side.-.
The inhabitants now number about 400.
The supplies for this settlement, were orig
inally obtained from the fur companies, but since
the settlement of the upper Mississippi, they
have been procured from this region, and altho'
st. Paul is some 600 miles from Pembna, and
an almost painless wilderness lies between a
deputa,ion is annually sent down for the purpose.
They perform this long journey with oxen and
carts about which there is not particle of iron.
But their carts are not the only peculi arities
which attract attention. Isolated as they are
from the rest of the world, deficient in education
and refinement, and deprived of most of the lux
uries, and many of the conveniences of life, they
present rude and semi-civilized appearance
The School Teacher is very much needed among
them, and Gov. Slade has promised on certain
conditions to send one or two of his self.denying
young Ladies to their settlement We opine
however that he was reckoning without his host
when he made the promise, for we know not
how young Lady would reach Pembina, un-
less she were willing to ride from St. Paul thro
the wilderness distance of 600 miles, on one
of those ironless carts drawn by an OK, or per-
chance pair of oxen, and escorted by an unpol-
shed Selkirkan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

body into that silly decorm so common now DAYS
does not receive the contempt it merits, at least
we Judge there are some in this vicinity who do
not give il eountenance.
The Bloomer Costume" that new and de-
srable fashion which has called down upon
some high minded ladies the censure of the i'm
polite, is worn here generally, but do not ad-
mire the tastes of some of the wearers, for
it would seem that when the ascension of
their skirts commenced no one was nigh to
stop them. However if they are little shorter
than is necessary. they preferable to the long
mud-wiping notwithstanding ones worn form:
erly.
Now my old friend imagine yourse f in hot
dusty cline with a thousand and one old famil-
lar faces around you, ready to prosecute direct
and cross examination about Wisconsin, and its
prospects and then, perhaps, your will appreciate
my position, and bear with this miserable epis-
tie, at any rate am tired of answering their
questions, and shall soon be home.
Respectfully Yours,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

The Journal d'Indre-et-Lore, lFrance,) re-
lates the following adventure:
Bonhomme y. lived for several years at dHo-
spice DIES Nillands, Nhe Old Mans Hospital, ) at
Tours, in the enjoyment of a small pension
About four years ago his wife purchased for a
couple of francs an old pair of linen pan,aloons
OF a sick soldier who was on his way TO the hos
pital.
About the commencement of last month moth
or y, while ripping up the waistband of III ose
pantaIoons, found piece of engraved paper
which she handed to her husband, saying:
Take hold, you can read, and see what this
paper says
The good man cast his eye over the paper and
said:
All, know what il is. It's an assignat of
the former republic. | saw many Of them when
| was young man"
IS itof any service 2 said the old woman.
None at all
Its a curiosity though. I'm good mind to
paste it on the wall
AS you please and the good woman, paste
brush in hand, affixed the supposed assgnant to
the wall.
A few days afterwards, visitor entered the
room, and seeing the novel decoration OF the a.
partment, cried cut
'Hollo, Goodman H., how long is it since you
have been in the habit of decorating your house
with bank notes ?
What! that piece of picture PaPcr?' asked
the old woman.
'Ab that assigant ? said the bonbomme.
This picture-this Gssignat, replied the Wis
itor, 'is good bank note for thousand francs,
and you can handle its value in hard cash when
you please
Impossible cried the old couple.
Nothing can be more true said the visitor,
and if you donbti you can satisfy yourself by
going at once to the bank.
This the old folks were very willing to do, but
difficulty arose, before unthought Of; the note
was so tightly pasted to the wall that it was i'm
possible to detach it without destroyngit How.
ever. they at last took it to the bank with large
lamp Of plaster adhering to it, where notwith-
standing its strange condition it was found good
and bearing the signature Of Cara still perfectly
IegIbIe. The value was paid to the old couple,
and the old relic of former days was sent to the
Bank Of France, where it still remains.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
From the National Era.
IVIII tHO -NutIUIIdI
n H A G e.

a track OF moonlight on a quiet lake
whose small waves on a silver sanded shore
Whisper OF peace and with the low winds make
such harmonies as keep the woods awake,
ana listening all night long for their sweet sake,
a green-waved slope of meadow, lowered DER
by angel troops of lilies, swaying light
On VleWless stems, with folded wings of white.
slumberous stretch of mountain-land far seen
W here the low westering day, with gold and green,
Purple and amber, softly blended, fills
The wooded wales, and mets among the hills.
A vine-fringed river winding 10 its rest
On the calm bosom of stormless sea,
Bearing alike upon its placid breast,
With earthly flowers and heavenly stars impressed
The hues of time and of eternity
such are the pictures which the thought of thee,
Oh friend, awakeneth, charming the keen pain
OF thy departed, and our sense of loss
Requiring with the fullness of thy gain
LO! on the quiet7graye thy lite-borne cross,
Dropped only at its side, methinks doth shine
Ofthy beatitude the radiant sign
No sob of grief no wild lament be there.
To break the sabbath of the holy air.
But in their stead, the silent breathing PRAYER
of hearts still waiting for Il like thine
Oh, spirit redeemed forgive Us, if hencelorth,
With sweet and pure smilitudes of earth
We keep thy pleasant memory freshly green,
Oi loves inheritance priceless part
Which Fancy's self, in reverent awe is seen
To paint forgetfu Of The tricks Of art,
With pencil dipped alone i'll coors of the heart
j. G.. w.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

SLEEPING IN Manufacturing the hot wea-
Their which has come upon us with all its euerva-
ting influence, our readers will be likely to in
duge in maps during service And in the hope
that some preacher may get hint from it, we
copy from an exchange the following account of
curious trial for sleeping in meeting:
Justice-What do you know about John Wad-
eigh's sleeping in meeting?
Witness-l know all about it faint ITO Sc
cret | guess.
J-Then tell US all about it, that's just what
we want to know.
W-(Scratching his head.) Well, the long
and short of it is, John Wadleigh is a hard work
ing man; that is, he works mighty hard doing
nothing, and that's the hardest work there is done
Ii will make Teller sleep quicker than poppy
leaves SO it stands to reason that Wadlegh
would naturally be very sleepy sort of a man
Well, the weather is sometimes naturally con-
siderably warm, and Parson Moody's sermon
sometimes rather heavy-like, and
stop, stop No reflections upon Parson
Moody; that's not what you was called for
WI don't cast no reflections on Parson Moo
dy. was only telling what knew about John
Wadleighs sleeping in meeting, and it's my opn-
ion, especially in warm weather, that sermons
that are heavy-like land two hours long natural
ly have tendency
stop, stop! | say. If you repeat any of
those reflections on Parson Moody again, I'll
commit you for contempt of court.
WI don't cast any reflections on Parson
Moody. | was only telling what knew about
John Wadeighs sleeping in meeting.
J-Well, 90 on, and tell US all about that
You weren't called TO testify about Parson Moo
dy.
Whats what | am trying to do if you
wouldn't keep putting me out. And it's my
opinion in warm weather. folks is considerable
apt to sleep in meeting; specially when the sar-
mon-l mean specially when they are pretty
tired. | know find it pretty hard work to get
by seventhy and eighty in the sarmon myself,
blt if once get there, IgeneraIly get into wa
king train again, and make ont to weather it.
Bat II snt so with John Wadleigh. I've gen.
orally noticed that if he began to gap at seventh
y and eighty, tits gone goose with him before
he gets through ninthly, and he has got to look
out Tor another prop for his head somewhere stiff
enough TO hold it up. And from tenthy TO SIX
teenthly he as dead as door nail, till the amen
brings the people up to prayers, and "adleigh
comes up with jerk, jest like opening jack
knife.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
ERcDenLanCp.

A good husband will repair his house while
the weather is fair, not put it off till winter; a
careful pilot will take advantage of the wind and
tide, and so put ont TO sea, not wait TIL storm
arise. The traveller will take his time on Jour
ney, and mend his pace when night comes on,
lest darkness overtake him the smith will strike
while the iron is hot, lest it grow cool and so he
lose his labor; SO we ought to make every day
the day OF repentance; to make use of the pres.
ent time, so that when we come to die we have
nothing to do but to die, for there will be timo
when the door will be shut, when there will be-
no entrance ct all--Spenccr.