davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
VIA, uav ,he FIRE originated. An attempt was made

what way the FIRE originated. An attempt was maze
10 &c, her upon me shoals, al Navy Bay, with Vie"
Of saving her machinery. The steanooa; Gorsone
rad her IN tow pu. she burned 20 the waters eage
and sunk IN fourteen or fifteen fathoms "a'et' De-
fore arriving there Al succeeded IN escaping IRON
her. excepting one man, James Mcdonald VINO
served in the capacity OF coapasser. Great credl'
IS due Or. p Gould, Of ChagIes, for ms ex,reme
kindness and attention 20 he sufferers oy ia'isH-
ing clothing. and IL iact everything necessaTF Tor
or comfort.
We also owe much 20 the citizens Of CAagres ior
their kindness in furnishing bots and exer'ng mem
selves in our behalf We under great oonsa ions
IN tho nroDrietors Of the Irving House, Mr. W. ".
Williams and f. McGoyern, for the attention and
bosni.ality extended to u.s. and cheerfaly recon-
mend them 10 he fayors ofthose crossing orintendlng
10 cross the Isthmus gentlemen whose pleasure Is
the comfort Of those who favor them with a all
We cannon close this without expressing our heart
felt gratitude to the United states Man Steamship
Cos through their gentlemaniy agent at chag'e'
". H. Fairchild, for assisting as on our home" rd
passage
The following g a list Of officers and passengers
attached to TIE La Fayetie
Can't. {. sroDDaRD Mr. Paloer.. l., on 'er, J. W
Smith. I'd officer p D. Brand 81 oflser IL VI
smith. Chief Engineer u. =. Humphreys ISL assls
tant John Jones Cd assistant j. D. Gomsto A.
Plrser " J. Mcbride, Steward Ms. VI Od''sI'
StewArdess +. ID. Elliot, Surgeon.
pasSepgys-Mr. Austin. Of san Juan George r.
povt W H. Bowdltch, :. ii. Adams a.. oil New
York.
The above we believe 20 be true account OF TINS
unfortunate occurrence. Yours, respectfully,
s.H. ADAMS. W. II. BowDrroH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

Trinidad We ar, informed ~ the Captain Of nc
Chssareage iAai ,here : not the least ground ior
such fumors. letter rom TIE General "is 'e-
1no c,,. Messenger ~ 'he Chesapeake, s.a'ing
ira, n, prty mad iust bad a severe fight with ne
In.,a1s ana expected - have another me mex, cav
81 S.aitN They expected - reach then place
O. fes,a;lon. # no accident should occlr the mex
-, rc-nC Sen onlv Il miles distant We are m
foTIne5 IN persoDs perfectly Wen acquainted WIN
,he situation ii N. psriv that mr. nv' nv
.i,eot,.t use Tor acufeh,nS,On FOR thei. safety.
'~e-'' - Courier
Com - rHr TuN--it perhaps would De a. Neu'
N mentioning the Gus. shipped by the steamers, ~
oder - save figures, % use anoihef iol "a -
states bv The last departure Of steamers was - 'ul,
An inlellgen, gentleman Of orr acquain'"nc. ','''
nate, ma: HE next steamers Nil take aoou' ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

MANY Of these 1alaes are highly hcuratIye and S.g-
nlfcaIs, tLt have no. iime ~ present 10 90 mo
definitions.
Late on TIE evening Of the 2Cth. We returned from
the Lake 70 ms camp bringing VITA - three or ioAI
Of he Lake chefs. 20 give ~ person formal inVta-
ton 10 the Russian River Indians 20 remove to me
reservation, and participate IL rs advantages and The
bounty az the Government Yesterday our camp
was visited by some 300 or 400 Of the native and
mostly naked Soveregns of TINS romantic valley and
four considerable and ,lfucna. tribes OF bands shave
agreed 10 remove within one year 70 me " Laguna
am IN great hopes that raRChsTla on the rNer
VIII come into the measure within that nme. once
removed from these lands ana large agricultural
population will Immediately fow III. and make these
50 endld Savannas Weld the rch products for which
they so admirably adapted, but which viii never
result fom the lazy inefficient farming, or hing,
as L Is called, of the present occupants-ndians and
native MexIcanS or Callfomlaus.
treaty with these four tribes IS 70 be signed to-
day, at noon and then as soon We can Kill some
half dozen beeyes. and distribute many sacks OF
bread for the inner, with Sundry other presents IN
the way Of clothing for the outer man. We snail re-
sumo our march tor The head waters OF Russian
River Our next camp VIII be on or near " the d.
vide between this and Eel River. some so miles
y. W The folks here say the Indians ahead are
wild, warke and cannot be treated with, but so II
said IN the settlements below of those al Clear
Lake and here From past experience, am rs
well as IN the south, led 10 think the number and
character of the Indians IN tins country has been
generally Observation-Disclosures intelligence and
bravery nderrated-ther numbers greatly overraied
In ten or twelve DAYS we hope 10 reach Humboldt
Bar. from which may, # find time, scrlbble you
a line Yours truly. REDIcK MckEE
p. S.-The names of the tribes treated with here
are:
Tribcs. Ch,ef Captains Tribes Chitf Captains.
Sal.neA -Chas-kam POmoS ....-...-. Chl-bec.
Yu-ki-as ko-voio-waS-se Mas-su-ta-kaya a. pel-la
A good many of The Lake and River Indians are at
present absent at work m the valleys do not eSt-
mate the entire the Lake, however. at over 600.
On this river. between SOnOma and Parker's Ranch,
there may be 400 or 1000 The general estimate OF
the whites IN the lower settlements has been about
twice this number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
DisIntcrment and Removal OF the Body OF
Vjeu, FLOYD.

On Saturday the body of Lieut.. X. NJ iloyu' VINO
died here about years ago, was disnteTred Oy ms
brother, Mr.. Charles Floyd under the direction of
the authorities Of the Corporation OF Newly ork.
The body will be taken to New-Y0rk for nerment.
II was removed from the American Cemetery IN tae
presence OF Col George Fisher and other OF our
rlllzens Lieut. Tloyd was attached 10 the First
Regiment of the New-Nork Volunteers. and served
an Mexico with credit to himself and his conntry.
He arrived here IN August, lsig, on his way to Can
fornla was taken sick and died. HIS brother has
been commissioned By the authorities Of Newly ork
CITY TO come here and have the body removed 10 his
native place where It Will be suitably received, and
committed TO the earth with the hOnors winch IN
hfe he so well deserved. Panama Herald sept. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
BALTIMORE.
The CenRress.oEal fiection-Council El.r,,.-
Severe Accident The Local and State r."
tiens-Nhig Prospects.
: fNuNuf y u Tie = ! IuUune
EkLrfvOgF. FRIDAY. L

sEo>pNti>.
Ceucspond' n, Of The \ Tribune
BALTIMORE, Friday, o. E. Issl
The election of Thomas Yates Walsh
Congress from the Baltimore tIVth) D.suc,ofg,.
and a matter Of grstgltt,on 10 evesv,-.ie Wa
Hls opponent was raining Loco-Foro SAo ;,
ssSSeG few CIVILIZATIONS fur The otfc, ..i 80 -
TIE cnoice even %. rs own party lis nomins,~
was procured hy gl-t-t convention ~ o., -
more than anything else 20 produce ms Z, 80, is
heyo the DlsirC: o. De- Democratic -, +, mn -
Vo.e, but on WEDNESDAY u any OithcOcr,,, , -
aw ~ nom The polls. and O;herS ,0tet 5..0.e "a, H.
N@iSn Inc Opposition are deeply chags e! air.,
de'eai' out nave ne cons laiion OF know 3 thar Ia
SNcct>Siul cdnlcatc - 4 gentleman " 10 u,li 4
honor y the Monumental C,iy and crtd.. b. h,m.,s
IN TIE National Councils Mr Walsh s,a * de-,
vediy heh IN his proe>SiOn-i> one OF n, nos, ~
ana eloquent members OF The Balumor, 6ay-sr,
VAL no oouo, axe Prominent position D. ne llou>,
O. representatives. The Wings o. MarrsaJ h.v,
cause Ia be proud Of their VICTOR, h.,,. -,.s,'.
four out OF Tie SIX Memters OF Congress Inns ms,
nng the vote OF this goo; Cd Wig Sta,e fo- a MI,
President should choice fall TO the Hoa,c
Next "Wednesday CITY CounciLmsu ar, ,o h
elected IN the twenty Wards but ,her, i ,,,le doss
that the Opposition Will carry amajOri,y %. them.
AZ the FIRE in FrsnN.in-Si. on lasi n.lAt. a no.,
named Charles Burk was struck on the read h.
bottle thrown out OF he window OF bur, ne hon
and his skull dreadiully crushed m A pon.oa
the bone was removed tniS morning, 3 . lie ~
hardly recover.
The prospect Of the Wings electing greater n
ton. If not ALL OF Their ticket for local aid Sias
GERS next month Is yery far. The Lo'O> LIVING Aeo
disconnected m the contest las, Ncdn.S lay, "
hardly be able 10 rally IN unoroken nom by hat IN
There is great deal OF heart-burnmgs nd 5Ese |
ings among the file leaders, and stall more OF ais
ing OF animoSity toward many o. me nonn0s |
which all the efforts Of the dictators ana wAippr
IN will not be able 10 soften down. / ! AN q
greatly mistaken Baltimore viii be r. &c I'd nk.l
Vember almost totally rom Loco-Foco m',nle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
FROM THE ISTHMU ;.
Arrival of Garibaldj.

General Garibaldi, the distinguished ltal-
ian patriot. accompanied by his friend Francisco
Parachetto. an eminent merchant OF Italy, arrived
in this city bv the last steamer from New-l ork, en-
route for Lima. They are stopping at cocoa GroVe-
Gen GariDald Is one of the most distinguished men
of the age. His efforts 10 effect the AoeI'f oil ms
conutrymen have won him the respect OF the world,
and ali the real lovers Of human freedom delight to
paw homage to one so worthy OF Their esteem Gen;
G5ribaldi VIII leave this city IN the British man
steamer on the 23d inst. for the south
Panama Herald, Sept b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

paragraph ID the Port of SPAN Gass y Anno1a-
res ihat thefe IS every prospect OF Lord h@rnss re-
tuning 70 the Island ND is-.Ssl'Ls .ne
men: there for another period q i've yearS.
no,,or C.ayin. the medical gentleman appciniedoy
The Hone Government - VISIT the different colonies
- sce,i,r her sanitary condition, had arrived IN
Trinidad. .. go. al. OIL, port II
-. ~ 80 morning Of me OH Sept, ~ hall past
q o'clocE No damage however was done.
The influenza was very prevalent. scarcely an N
babltsnt escaping an attack. 1t does noi appear
To,yerer TO prove fi,al n any case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

BURLINGTON CoLLEGE.-At the annual
meeting Of the Trustees, on the 29th ult Rev Mo-
ses PaItons stIckney. A NJ. Of Massachusetts, was
appointed Rector and Mr. John Trimbie, A. b.. an
aainnus OF the College, appointed AdJnnct Pro
lessor OF Greek The next term ofthe College COM
mences on the Is. Of Nov
ts A halter named Burke. having 5000
tcouniene bills on his person, was arrested IN 81.
Louis on saturday.
tg 4 reward Of Slc00 has been offered
oy ne citizens Of Grayson County, Va fOs tle ar.
&c, II tacoI, -. aloitlICn.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
WEST INDIES.


We have our Jamaica files to Sept 29.-
The Cholera, We are glad TO learn, has not made IT'S
appearance IN Sayapna-ld Mar since our last adyceS
From the county districts OF WeStmoreand We have
no information The disease, however has reap
peared in the Green Island district Of Hanover no
fewer than eleven cases having proved fatal during
the week ending on the 20th INST
Oar Antigua, ST Vincent, Grenada. Dominica and
- Christopher papers, furnish u with very little
likely 10 interest our readers. The severe weather
experienced IN other West India Islands about the
middle of last MONTH had visited all OF them and ere
aied similar effects though much less IN eXtent a II
did elsewhere. The influenza had likewise been
prevailing IN all of them, Is well As IN other colonies
the files from which We have already examined The
crops have generally exceeded those OF last wear.
ana appearances promise well for those Of ls52 The
scarcity OF labor however. is sill very general
subject Of complaint. His EXcellency, her Ballhe
Hamilton, Lieut.. Governor of Grenada, ei that Isl
and on the 2Yth ult., TO administer the Government
OF BHbadoes during the absence OF SIT w. NJ. Cole
BROOKE He arrived x Eridgelown the same day.
PRESIDENT heeky Viii administer he Government
OF Grenada, during the absence OF The Lieutenant
Governor bill for the incorporation OF s.. Georges
was before the LEGISLATURE.
In Dominica an EducauOn Bill had been naS>es
Notwithstanding strong opposition ID reSpec, Of re-
hslous points connected with 1t. The Roman Cath
one section of The community were strongly endeav-
orlng 10 obtain paymen, Tor their clergy from the
puolc and II GOES not seem al all unlikely that they
VIII succeed. Roman Catholics form a very large
proportion II not majority, Of the Inhabitants Of
TINS Island.
In -. Christopher there had been melancholy
death nom hydrophoola-a disease which. cutie con
udrv 20 observations made some wears ago : grow
ing Sule common IN many OF these tropical stands
~ Kingston Journal. Sept %
IN, yo'rfai announces, on The authority OF pf-
Nd'e etteT> SAID 10 have oeen received from Barba-
ooes, fumor, that ST. Charles GREY Will be sue
ceeueu IN TIE government OF Jamaica ov Sir William
IoleoIooke, the present Governor OF Barbados and
thaI LORD Hams, late Governor o. Trinidad. vii
succeed ine haIi OF Eisin IN me government % Ca
naca The report wants combination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
41.,1 .-..rouemen, Of CRIMINAL ius,lce,

assigned for the Improvement Of CRIMINAL luso,r r,
nares sa,Ino the Office OF Auditor General has also
been passed The first measure IS varoGsF esu-
mated according TO the political interest OF the ntef
esied parties. 1870, 49,, 81. ~, 80
OH M, netweeu the hours q ard :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
~. Lucia.

The intelligence from this ISLAND presents Few
items OF interest. Lieut.. Col Cobhe hsd assumed
the Government, ano commenced ms duties win
much Satisfaction. The weather had been ver, IN
usual about The middle Of last month. Oppressive
heat and heavy rains had been prevailing Tor some
time, when on SUNDAY the Eth. a sudden heavy
grount-Swell" N he haroOT created much alarm
and caused some damage.
The second annN er>aIy Of the qua Auxiliary
Antl-SayeTy Society was held on ne Ism OF August:
HIS Lordship, the Bishop, presiding The report
presented was satisfactory, and the proceedings a.
ihe meeting Indicated than the society was likely 10
continue 10 be Well supported, and 20 exeT, Itself
with energy N the prosecution OF lis objects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
British Guiana.

The CHIEF features Of political inlefe>' "a ne news
from the Co.ony are that the Gosernmea. pan for
TIT a.'eld,on of ne Constitution ard ;h4! measures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

Commissioner, addressed to Ne>srs 1allant &
Wide, Of that city
CAMP FERN,SDo FEIIz, RUSSIAN RIVER,
August -, 1871.
NesIs. IALLANr WILDE. san Francisco
DEAR siRs-l wrote yCu a hasv note from Camp
Lupl-y una, on lear Lake per Gen. E,tel- on the
2ulh INST My visit 10 that beautiful valley was, ]
am disposed 10 thlnk, quite oppo'tune-the whole
eight trbeS or bands OF Indians living around the
Lake oehs very poor, much diSheaTtened D. the
treatment Of the whites, and by means lndspoSed
10 make or a, least attempt to make reprsas on
te settems ntS IN Napa Valley and Russian River
lher iae OF wrongs inflicted by The whites, paricu-
lafN iae Aiihng OF 50 many OF their people by the
military expedition which was sent out last wear 70
punish TIE band which murdered KELSEY and Stone
oui ned or the approach Of the troopS leaving the
innocent 20 sufeT Was truly affecting and was verI-
Aeo ON me 'actrallOns upon their CHEEKS and tenn
Pies sell inflicted n token Of their grief for The los
OF friends.
Nier many "pow-wows" with the Indians, and
iul! consultation Win Ma Vessel the commander
oi our escort Gea Ls'ell, OF Vallejo. and has suite.
VINO acc ohl panic Hs 70 The Lake finally concluded
70 maAe reservation OF the whole valley, and. #
possible, persuade Tie entire Indian popu alOn scat
leIeo ID d nunCTed or more small rancnera.. along
tht coast from Fort Ross 20 san Francisco and from
the Re al Of Russian RIVER 70 sonora 10 remove and
acopt thdi as her future homes The extent ~ the
ie>eIt@tlon L distinctly marked by range Of hlgh
mountains al around On the north, tbs range
bounds the upper halt O! jne Lake. and NAV include
an area say of % miles N length, bv ~ or IS IN
"oih, out The part susceptible OF cultivation VIII not
lhciuGe more tnan ABOUT 10 or - miles Nv Cr s. l.
j. Beautiful valley. finely Watered and tirntered
and Of the richest soil have yet seen In allfornia
guy completely isolated accessible only 20 mules or
horses snd could become adeSlrable residence
for large white population for the reason mat II
VIII forever remain shut out or shut I'M from The
markets on the Bay on the coast
lhe mountains abound IN game as boar elk
ceer' &c, and the LAKE with fsh. II any of your
ehcs IN TIE city are de>rouS Of en the pleas
Nrts OF the chase and lylng for any gvsn time on
Lsh or Wild meats they can here reye vthoIt STINT
Du' 'he great advantage OF this valley FOR an Indian
fVpc@loh is mat they VII here be shut N and far
itHo'ed from the communicating wees Of ne whites
slo nA0er ne instructions and good erarnn . oftne
farmers mechanics and school teachers winch the
government VIII send oat for their in1rroyemen.
NATTER myself Their habits, morals and bann,n,s vii,
az rapidly improve and progress
.Nsee lof'iiaI tTeaty With the whole eight tribes
10" on Inc Lake snG left them II erc.i1e,, -o(d
hIinor WIN themselves and the ArnericanS T6e
'A'5ei1'4t hnited amour; of The arnrro,iatioe
mace ~ congress. for our Ind n relations = 90
ct Ia prevented nv Promising much the presert
year SUI Vt VII te aU.e u dc sonetbpog n, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

and have sn,Ie confidence that II aided ~"
wears In then subsistence, hey VIII @N'f"ai" <
fully competent 10 supply :heNselve,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
Progress of the Indian Commissioners.

We find IN The san Francis CoDrteT the follow
ing interesting letter from Recck Mckee The Indian
commissioner, addressed 70 Messrs. 1allanf &
Wide, OF that city
LAMn ELRN. EEI-Z X -..-A ELEEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

The Wings and the " independents have
party candidates m the field. Ia uominaan
their ticket. the Independent parry also 4,
pointed she following
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12

aaasr 5 .5aN9 brsI taTs
65t ars snrE y fas
sdt br saol 4e stars n,
t1suc1sg93 is1aasD -
, zta1- z s5j 70 Ts;'al sfli
- 6as1 ar . st 81 H.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12


Judge Kanc, in his recent charge TO the
Grand Jury, which found indictments against
some of the actors in the late outrages at Christ
Iana, defines treason with much clearness and
ability. We make the following extracts from
his charge:
If the cicumstanccs to which have adverted
have in fact taken place, they involve the high
est crime known o our laws Treason against
ihe United States i. defined by the Constitution,
(art ), sec 3, ch. l. TO consist in chewing war
against them, or in adhering to their enemies,
giving them aid ard cnmf"rt.'' This definition
is borrowed from the ancient law of England
(Slat, p Edw. 3, stat. ), chap. - and its terms
must be understood Of course in the sense which
they bore in that law, and which obtained here
when the constitution was adopted, The ex-
preston "levynn war, so regarded, embraces
not merely the act Of formal or declared war
but any combination forcibly to prevent or op-
pose the execution rnforcement If provision
of the constitution Of a public statute, if ac-
companed or t,,liowed by an act of furcbIe
position in pursuance f such combination
This, in subs anco has been the Interpretation
given TO these words bv the English Judges, and
it has been uniformly and fully recognised and
adopted in the courts of the United States
1t Is not necessary to prove that the
individual accused direct personal actor
in the violence. III he was present directing,
aiding, abetting, cnunselling, countenancing
il, he is in law guilty Of the forcible act Nor
is evenhis personal presence Indispensable
Though he be absent at the time of its actual
preparation, yet if he directed the act, devised,
or knowingly furnsed the means for carving it
into effect, instigated others to perform it, he
shares their guilt. In treason there are no ac-
ccssorics. LG
There has been, fear, an erroneous Impress
ion on this subject among portion Of our peo!
pie. If it has been thought safe to counsel and
instigate others to acts of forcible oppugnation
to the provisions of statue to inflame the
minds of the ignorant by appeals to passion, and
denunciations OF the law oppressive, unjust,
revolving to the conscense, and not binding n
The actions Of men to represent the Constitu-
ton of the land compact of inignity, which
it were meritorious to violate or subyert-the
mistake has been grievous one and they who
have fallen into it may rejoice if peradventure
their appeals and their connsels have been hith
ertoa without effect The supremacy of the
Constitution, in all its provisions, is at the very
basis Of our cXstance as a nation. He whose
conscience, whose theories of political or In
divdual right, forbid him to support and main
tain it in it's fullest integrity, may relieve him.
self from the duties of citizenship by devesting
himself of its rights. But while he remains
within our borders, he is to remember that sue
cesstuly to instigate treason is 10 commit it.
The Galena Advertiser and kindred sheets,
may draw valuable lesson Of wisdom from the
above remarks.