davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

they are sooa .sa they ar: s.ntls.: s WITH that
took . ss.is .n t q that used 70 w:s, ::
10 ear saving Ego TO he'll across lots " The other said
You dare not serve son instantly spr.ng ct him.
aasn cut bis throat end sent him his eomrAds;
than told them both il they would behave thsm.eves
thew should yet i've but II they did not would unjout
posaies shall fourth here viii SmshedA my bsvte
Mfe and conquer die. Great cou motion in the CON
gegaton and simultaneous burst OF issnng sssentng
TO the dselsration) Nosv you ndsty dpostoc clear o
judgment sriu be put to the line and righteousness 70
the planet. Voices generally, go Il g w) Y yqr
NE eau upon he Lord 70 aai Us IN his and avery coed
cork. After Alfred Smith called upon 70 80 on
mi sion he would not go, and knew he would sposss,
to fu his calling he retain the spirit Of truth
and stand H can not They 'sy they believe th.t
sssh s work Of sph:s up ana bring
forth the Book Of Mormon. and thus they deceive
but il you viii examine them you will not And
fet say this that have said though my throat is
very sore but think this has done 1t good
Valleys n. @ will
you not looking for. We the Lords side aud
have the tools to work with But shall this people
deemed and they never shall be trampled under foot
again. Nov is the time, Joseph told before he
killed the SGT time TO favor Zion had come x Van. you
out Of your wards. you want to apostatze, apos
tatzs and behave yourselves you shall not disturb my
wish, but disturb not this community or else you Will
find judgment 10 laid to the line Do not court persecu
ton remember you not playing with shadows but
it is the voice and the hand of the Almighty you
ing to play WITH and you will find yourselves mistaken II
brethren and pray ali the time that we may be
cd in the truth that when the Lord has anything for
be ready to receive it, and thus serve him oil the
day long have not been driven far enough 70
Joy peace tell where next be driven to find
il; and il apostates follow, let them follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

ferrous STAINING AFrRAY.--A mao nam.d Henry Weigh
ter, refdiBg in Bubwick was daDgersusy stabbed by
person named Heistipg Tuesday evening. IT. seems
that Hesting md Weigh ers wife had some difficulty
when the former attempted TO stab her weighter,
ing tho rushed in between and received the
arrested.
ANOTHER RnT "A serious riot occurred ia South sixth
street near Eighth, about eleven o'clock on Tuesday
Mclaughlin very much damaged sDd fevers Of the
ants seriously mi rcd by stones and missiles thro
by the fowdies II that eight persons went
into tie house and demanded drinks, which refused
them. They then vent out Of doors and commenced
sttpng it, Awarrant was Yesterday placed IN che hands
Of officer Ward, who assisted by officers Bennett, Meal
ray Raddissn sterritt, and Calhoun. succeeded In
resting six Of them, named James Ftzpa trick. John
McGraw Robert Rockford, Hugh Regain, Edward kiiner
Joseph Francis John Conner and Collins in
building In Taylor street, Kent avenue East
Brooklyn. They were locked up for examination,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

Tho Oregon newspapers destitute Of interest From
notice Of the markets which il the only item Of interest
for readers abroad, contained in the paper.
Our MARKEm-We have to record another dull week
in business owing In to the immense stocks OF
goods which passed through this place into the interior
another be assgnedthere have been no pack
trains In fiom the mines for several weeks.
Provisions-The market is completely unsettled and
prices merely nominal owing to the fact that shipments
they are purchased shert tims consequently the
return OF each steamer parties have to clear
out their consgnments or "potash" on account Under
business men touch the article very sparingly.
Pork-weh.vs been advised Of sale of clear pork on
Flour has been freely taken within the last days
the market has been stripped bare OF all that can Do
had at y Co. with very limited supply, which Is not
Our merchants are now well supplied with every class
Of goods adapted to the incoming season, and think
they will hereafter be able to supply country mer
chants good il not better terms, than they
be supplied in San Francisco.
pects The agricultural in,erest seemed thriving The
has committed great havoc among the crop
the Commercial In many places too they have entirely
consumed the grass from the pastures
We take the following from tho Portland Times Of the
Esd ult-
NEW ES1ERPRIsR-We learn that Capt. J. O. Van Der.
gen, of the Fashion, contempstes building side wheel
forming a complete lire from the Daes to Portland, by
steamer, the Fashion viii At this end of the route.
1t is expected to the boat ready run In sixty
gagged for the enterprise.
THE NEW TERRITORY WASHINGTON. citizens north
OF Columbia river are separated from Oregon Terri
tory and territorial government is extended over hem
under the Of the Territory Of Washington. The
north Of Columbia is naturally separated from the Villa
mette Valley well ss from the Rogue river Umpqua and
Southern Oregon. Their isolated condition led them early
to act in the matter Of separate territorial organisa
ten; their efforts we're seconded by q memorial of
legislative Assembly Of Oregon and have received
through the exertons and influence of Gen. Lane the
GROWING contamination OF their desires That they
have bad more accomplished for them by delegate
then they could expect they free to ackno Wedge
1ley now have most responsible trust to fulfill
Legislative Assembly viii probably be elected about tho
Ist Of August At which time delegate Congress will
have to BE- elected In tho selection Of these various on
ard the organization of the territory it IL well that
prudent councils prevail and the best selected
give the infant territory her proper and character
There good men ard true there 1t is extensive
tract Of country, we watered and wooded and access
BILE to ocean navigation by that noble sheet Of water
Puget Sound With all these present and prospective
Advantages possessed, opine glorious and onward
career for the new territory of Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

The Board OF Educ alton.

Erostua c. Bel edict Esq, President
The minutes OF the last meeting were read and up.
proved.
APPLICATIONS IS;
by Mr.. DoDGE OF the school officers OF Eleventh ward,
for appropa lion OF 81 600 for repsrs of ward schools
Nos sLd Il. To Committee Buildings and Rap sirs
By Mr.. ALDIs-of the School officers Of Nnetsenth
ward for appropriation to purchase additional lot
for school site on Forty fourth street.
APPROPRIATIONS.
On motion Of Mr. Adds, the following resolution
Resolved That the sum Of 81 200 be- and the same Ia
hereby, sppropriaed to purchase additional lot Of
ground rs feet by half the block adjoining the other
three purcsaeed by the school Officers of the Nnsteen
ward, for schos1 site on Forty fourth street.
On motion Of Mr. EUnPHY-A resolution OF the Fnancs
Committee approprang ss0 coo for support q the ward
schools was adopted.
OF the Finance Committee containing an estimate Of
The amount required for payments Of the Board lss
July. ADOPTED.
or the Executive Committee with resolutions in rels
ton to the application to the Regents Of the University
Adopted
REVOLUTIONS.
BY Mr. FEL-That the Committee Salaries report 70
this Board whether in their opinion it is expedent to x
a xmum TO be paid TO the principals and teachers
in the ward schools, and II SD what such maximum
BY Mr. Relative to providing largs states for
the schools. To Committee on Supplies
b. the PRrsIDEST--Amending the rules Of the Board.
BY Mr. wARpuKy-Proposing to appropriate SIG 5si 81
for the erection Of primary school in thu @entisth
ward which amended Ard the question the main
proposition was o.t the rules requi,iny majority Of
all the members Of the Board for its adoption.
motion was made TO sider and tina. laid on the
table.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The PRESIDENT Ibid before the Board communication
Of the Public School Society rendering the OF their
ball for the meetings OF the Board. Accepted.
AIo copies Of the Law uniting the school systems Of
the city. Ordered to be printed
communication from Professor Schuster, submitting
copy OF his practical drawing book and system OF
drawing for the confederation OF the Board Ordered to
be placed IN the library for the examination Of members
The Board adjourned to Wedoesdsy nsxt.
ALBERT GILBERT Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
A swell's Homage to Mrs. Stowe.

lrIVHI OdlHRucnl h0sseugeF, Muy ~
A must wead Uncle Tomn-a wawk
Which, Am afwsid's extremely slow:
Peopls one meets begin to talk
Of Mrs HaI wietbesch astowe.
IT'S not az # A saa In name
To walls and windas still confined
All that Is neasiy vulga fame:
A don't wespecs the public mind.
But stafa'd House has made haw quite
Another Aif paw. on lcok:
A countess would pasist last night,
In asklng me about ha book.
She wished to kno If admiawd
Eva, which quite coufo ,nded me
And thsD haw lady ship inquwaw'd
Whethsw A dldn hate Legweeg
Bal Jove A was completely aaw'd;
A wish'd myself, or haw; at Fwauce:
And thst's the way fela's baw'd
81 ev'wy gal he asks to dance.
A felt myself eweata fool
Than A had evaw felt befaw;
All study at some wsgged school
The tale Of that old Blackamawi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

sAslAon, n H., instantly kid :. saturday, Apzn
Co. ct Grass vslsy, by Ssa-a crushing nashins.
In Sacramento. On the Of May. Warren Ensign. ssn
Of nias and Jsrusha a. Ensign, fornsrly Of wsstnsh
At LITTLE York the I'd ult., Mrs. Chandler, lats
Of Nevada and formerly Of Sasyamento agsd 20 years
On board steamship California, on her passage from
Pan.m. to this port, Andrews, W. Gallup, Z Gallup,
On sunday, sth ult Cornsia p Van s,haick. aged
months and Ii days only daughter Of Katherine c. and
the late Charles N. Van schaiek, OF San Francisco
At sea- on board bark Luna do Paita April A. Capt. h.
C Bassstt, of London. Conn.
On beard the hip Golden Eagle the Goth Feb John
p Minor Of Salem Mass aged 20 years. fourth officer Of
the chip He was an excellent officer and most exem-
ton Matthew's Of Pike county, No.
tCslcutta, Dec James r. Tchnor, aged 40 former
" Of Massachusetts.
In Sacramento on the 10th ult., Mrs. Ann Martin,
wife Of Capt David Martin, Of New Jersey in the a7h
year Of her age
In Psoervils on the night Of the 5th ult Iysandsr
On board hark St George, suddenly March 4, Beiino
Paul (cook,} OF New York.
In San Fssncisco May Is, Maria infant daughter Of
Garrison and Sophia Eastman, aged IL weeks.
At Opbir Diggirgs, Placer county about May !, w. O.
NcGarry, formerly Of Roscommon, Ireland.
In San Francisco Sunday morning, Nay s. at
O'Clock, James Dsrrow aged 4S years. formerly Of g.
Az residence in San Trauesco Sunday May 8, at
A. NJ after protl acted illness, Hon. P. W. Tompkns
in the 49h year Of his age.
David Martin of New jersey in the 37h year Of her
In Salt Lake City March e. Caroline L. wife Of Aonzo
II. Raleigh aged 50 years. months and IA days.
In same place March 10 John Haven aged 10 years.
At Honolulu, April 81 Elizabeth K, wife OF Robert s.
Barker, aged "a years.
INTERVIEWS IN SAN FRANCISCO,
For the week ending May 1e53-reportsd for the Ban
Francisco Herald by n Gray, Sexton and Undertaken
EsN tnctvA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
ARRIVAL OF THE Pf0MKTIEUN
-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~o~~~~
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
~~>~~~~~~>~~-~~~>~~~c>
RIOT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~>>~o-~-~~
EXPEDITION TO SONORA.
~~-~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~~~>
GEES AND DE A 81 s
~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~
MA r K E IT 8,
Ia. L.. -.
ARRIVAL OF THE PfOMEFIEUS.
EXPEDITION TO SONORA.
GEES AND EATHS.
N A r K E r s ,
g., &c., -.

n stssnsr Prsmstheus Capt. Churchill arrived yes
terssy neraing from San Juan del NOrts which port she
s the svsning o. the alst u with 423 passengers
and 900 in xola dust freight and adviess fron
California 70 the 10th Nay
The Sierra Nevada left Francisco the evening Of
thu 18th u At eight O'Clock with S37 passengers ana
sAss 900 in gold dust freight for Now York and New
Orsans The passengers crossed from ocean to OCEAN in
Che space Of thirty hours the road being In excel
lint order and river high.
few minutes before the departure Of the Sierra
Nevada dreadful alteration occurred during the cleo
tion Alderman for the Fifth ward, in whsh several
shst and others severely wounded with bowie knives
Steamer Stevens left San Francisco previous to
tho Sierra Nevada with 240 passengers for New Orleans
and New York.
Passengers and specie by the Sierra Nevada and Pro-
ethsus have arrived in % days and hours from San
Francisco.
u sloop Of CyaAe lsfs the port OF San Juan on
the 21st ult., for Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Naval Intelligence.

Naval Intelligence.
The u s. brig Bsinbrdge at Port Praya Cape veEd
Islar de, Nay 10.
The U S. ,hip John Adams rallied from Port Praya, May
O, for Madeira all veil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Marriages and Deaths.
MARRIAGES..


In Plscerville, May 2 by Rev. B r Rawlins, Mr.. J. R.
Prnde TO Ass Sarah F. Bursor, all OF Pscerville Gal.
On May 9th, by Justice N. 7. O'Connor, William
schmoz of San Francisco. TO Miss Nina Bkel OF New
York
At the Pacific Temperance House, Nay 8, by Row Ma.
harel Ihursten Mr. Norris Miner TO Miss Sarah Pratt
both Of San Francisco.
In Yreks nav Mr.. Pembroke Murray to Mrs Mavins
Stone birth If Yreka.
At The house OF the Rev. Mr.. whyat, Mr. j. r. Davis
10 Mir Harriet r. Waiting
In san Francisco, Nav g. by the Roy. A. Williams,
Captain o. H. Morgan to Miss Frances 4. Avery OF Gro
ter. Conn.
A. Ploafant Valley, Dobbios' Township Yubi county
on sunday, Nay s. by W. W. Dobbins, E.q Mr.. Charles
Cady 70 Miss Jane Black all Of the ZANE place
In Stockton, Nay s, Henry 7. Compton to Miss Ellen
Bivsn, al CT that city.
On Saturday My IA. by Rev Mr. Gallagher Thom.s
Dtsze TO Miss Nary r. Wensinger all Of San FraDcsco.
In lone Valley March 16 a. the residence Of Thomas
Hickey, Warren Nimo Of the Busna Vista Ranch, to Miss
ssIab Hickey, If the former place.
DEATHS.
In Los Aup eles April 20 Oscar of George d. and
Jase Robinson, about two YEAR, old.
in los Angeles, the 22d April Rev. Pedro Antonio
JiDantz, aged 80 years
MIR. Asa Ames, aged about 40 years, formerly OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

One Chinaman, the 4th two on the 5th.
OF the follow ing oseases-Consumption, suicde ];
dysentery q small pox L. tee'hipg l. typhoid fever !;
diarrhees q Inflammation of lungs l. paralysis, l; drop
sy, drowned L. unascertaned, Of the above, were
from the State Marine Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Highly Important from the Great
Salt Lake.
A sPECK OF War IN THE WESTERN HORIZON.
Imperial UkaSe Of Gov. Ysung.
Hostilities Against the H6exicans.
FLAMING SPEECH OF THE PRO HET
AGAINST THE APOSTATES,
&c, &C., &C.

We are in possession Of advses from the Great Salt
Lake Gown to April 30. The intelligence Is exceedingly
interesting ~ may be BY the espious extracts
which ws mako from the Dessrst Nescs
Tho weather had been nild with peach trees and eur
r.nts in full blos and four in shes Of in the gar
dens at the same tine.
The saints were deeply engaged in the General Con
ference which was opened the Oh April BY Governor
Yourg.
The corner stone Of temple two hundred feet 10
length had been laid accompanied By an imposing dis
play Of military
rERRIToRY OF TRANSFORMATIONS By TH7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

We indebted to Purser Lord, Of the Promstheus,
and Berford Co.'s Express for files Of California papers
The propeller Monumental City, Captain Adams, which
left Francisco February 49, with 40 passengers for
sydney, touched at Tahiti March 11-an well.
The American theatre San Fransisco rs-opsned on
the 18th ut
In the legislature OF California. tho 14th ut bill
was passed provide for raising company Of Rangers
for the capture Of Joaquin and his band.
Shipment Of treasure per steamer Sierra Nevada -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-30

WOODEN FADEIcs FRoG THE VALLEY
We shall expect some specimens of Wooden
Manufactures from the Valley at the Agricul-
tural Fair next month, that will astonish our
citizens. We have before us specimen of
TwILLED CASHMERE from PoRTER's FAC
TORY of Jefferson County, that is really very
beautiful, and seems to be of most excellent
quality, while it is very cheap. Gen. RICH
ARDsoS, who handed us this specimen, says
that Mr.. PORTER viii send down considers.
bic stock, showing all the varieties Of his
manufacture for exhibition at the Fair; and
that other manufacturers of the Valley will
also add specimens to the Exhibition. The
General states that at Mr.. Porter's Mill, and
others in that part of Virginia, he found
some most admirable fabrics of different
styles of wooden goods and blankets. He is
sure the people of Virginia, generally, have
no conception whatever of the excellence to
which our Valley manufacturers have attain
ed in this branch of manufacturing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-30
Spirit of the Press.

The Wig has an article on the party war in N
York. in which both wings of the Democratic mar.
ty get severe handling 1t seems that Mr. Bron.
son. Collector, and Mr.. o'Connor, District At,or-
ney, were invited by the Free.Soil Democrats to
attend ratification meeting, and to urge the cleo
ton OF the Free-soil or I" Soft Ticket !" and the
Whis's article is comment on the replies to the
invitation. Mr.. Bronson adverts in strong terms
to the ianatcal tendencies of the Freesoilers. and
refers In very emphatic manner to their employ
ment OF "bullies and convicts" to overawe the
Convention. Mr.. O'Connor's letter is equally ex-
plicit, and both gentlemen refuse to have any thing
to do with the Free-Soil nomination Inc nag
thinks that their course will give great offence 10
the Administration at Washington
The Times gives an account OF Grand hahy
of the Hard Shells" held in New YORK on Tues
day evening, at which Hon. d. 5. Dickinson, Hon.
Gee w Clinton and James 7. Brady were the
principal speakers SO much spirit and tirmness
was manifested that the Times thinks the Softs will
be overwhelmed in the approaching campaign. 1t
also states on the authority of the Washington
respondent OF the Tribune, that Cabinet meeting
was to be held ON the 21st at which the conduct of
Messrs O'Connor and Bronson was to be discussed.
use speedily in the Empire State.
The Mad has an article upon the course pursued
by Judge Bronson in regard to the late Free-Soil
Convention, and gives both him and Mr.. Dickinson
an exceedingly unkind cut, by quoting letter of
the Judge, dated July 49, 1s4e, which has lately
been exhumed by the New York Eecnine Post,
showing that he was at that time rank Free-Soier
himself, and late letter of Mr. Dickinson to the
Washington Union, in which he complains that hi.
speech in the Senate incorrectly reported, and
that he did not declare his readiness TO vote at the
proper time against the extension of Slavery over
free territory, " instructed or uninstructed" The
Post asks whether Mr.. Dickinson had not written
out that speech in advance, and whether he did not
read it from has eaon manuscript. If co. there can,
of course be no mistake about the report, as to
his Free-Soi tendencies, whatever he may now
claim. Truly, a political adven.urer, nowadays,
has to shift his character as often as the clown in
the circus. There is also able article upon di-
plomatic appointments, and the abuses which ex-
ist in regard to the selection Of ministers, &c.,
didates.
The Enquirer has article upon the New
York Democracy" in which the writer laments the
divisions now existing among the Democracy of
the Empire State, but expresses no doubt as to the
result of the contest between the Barnburners
and Hunkers." He thinks that the recent enthu-
siastic demonstration of the Hunker Democracy in
New York City, shows on which side the sympathy
of the people is enlisted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-30

our readers, young and old, who have anv taste for
country excursions and delightful music to bear in
MUD the fact, that that and handsome volunteer
company, the Mechanic Guard" intend making an
excursion to Of the loveliest spots in Virginia
the Slash Cottage this evening, when, we have the
most positive assura ace they will take great delight
As this may possibly be the last chance for trip on
the cars, and an evening party with friends and &C.
quantances at the time, it is but fair to presume
that large number of ladies and gentlemen will
gladly join the excursonists on this occasion The
Armory Band" whose music is unsurpassed will be
IN attendance TO enven the scene and refreshments
OF the most choice kind will be supplied in ABUNDANCE
Tckets for gentlemen 81 each, but no charge
train starts at O'clock and another at O'clock and
that you will have ample time for enjoyment before
the hour for return arrives
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-30

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-In
the letter written to US by GEN. RICHARDSON
from Staunton, he stated that in the com
mencement of his operations he expected to
get 10000 members. In publishing the let
ter the number was printed as 2,O00 The
General also stated that he had not reached
1900. 1t must be remembered that there are
other lists abroad, and that there are as large,
or probably larger in the aggregate.
The contributions from the Valley to the
approaching Fair viii consist chiefly of fat
Cattle, Agricultural Implements, Wooden
Manufactures, and the very finest Family
Flour. A friend assures us, however, that
the Fine Cattle of Eastern Virginia need fear
no competition with any that may come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-30
RoBBINo A BoAr.-At an early hour

RoBBINo BoAT-At an early hour
yesterday morning the watchmen caught Martin, a
on board the canal boat ''Trensum, and took him
the cage on charge Of stealing box Of CONNECTIONS
from the canal boat Ark" Capt. Melton. He was
after, when the Mayor ordered him to be soundly
logged.
On information given by Martin. warrant was
issued for the arrest of Tucker negro fellow en-
ployed the canal boat " Desemern Capt. Scruggs,
who was charged with being his accomplish, and he
too was taken into custody but owing the absence
OF Witnesses the examination postponed until
THIS morning at o'clock, at which time the will
be diannsed IF -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-30

CIV. BRooKE.-A late London paper saws that
Mr. Brooke, an English tragedian, is now the prep.
erty of three speculative California gentlemen, to
whom ne Is under an engagement to perform eight
hundred nights, which will run over term Of fou r
years, and for which, exclusive of travelling and
other expenses, he receives $4,000. During this
engagement, he visits London, Liverpool, Man.
chester Birmingham, Dublin, New York, Boston.
Philadelphia, New Orleans, Mobile, Charleston,
bourne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-30
KUsKEL's BIRDS OF SosG.-This evening

kUNKEL's BIRDS OF SONG.-ThlS evening,
at o'clock, Kunkels unrivalled troupe singers will
be ready at Metropolitan Hail. to witch the ears of
Lovers of good music will not heed the drawback of
Ethiopiasism, provided the harmony is really there
and that it s city viii declare, if it were one
man. Whoever wishes to spend agreeable hour,
either in laughing till his sides ache, in suffering
himself to be moved 10 tears by plaintive and
slonously executed piece of music, let him visit Me-
tropoltan Hall this evening. Go early if you want
seat. tor the hall is crammed nightly THIS is to
be kunkeis benefit, and believe, the last ap-
peaIance OF his unrivalled troupe in Richmond.