davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23
Deptford Louisville Association.--1

Deptford Louisville Association.--The mem,
beers of this association, numbering forty-eght
persons, fully equipped, left Baltimore on Monday
evening in the O'Clock western train on visit
TO Louisville, Kentucky. They were accom-
panied by Volandts band and will no doubt meet
with cordial reception at the hands of their
brother fremen of the west The company is I'M
der the charge of ii. w. S. Evans as chief marshal
The Papal Nuncio, Monsignor Bedn having
recently been escorted through the various public
institutions Of New York city, by Charles Burdett,
esq, the mayors clerk, has signifed his appreci-
alton of this courtesy by presenting TO Mr.. Bur-
dett splendid diamond ring, circled with rubies,
accompanied by 1attering letter.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

an-In order to give the employees of
this establishment nm opportunity of
spending THANKSGIVING In appro-
PIRATE manner, no paper will be issued
ON Friday morning.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

The Census.--We learn that all but four Of the
clerks engaged on the census returns have been
notified that their services will not be required
after this date and that the printed volume will be
ready for delivery to Congress at the commence
ment Of the ensuing session.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

sleeping Cars.--New cars have Just been
built 70. The Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Bali.
more Railroad Company intended to be used AZ
laales sleeping cars. They are furnished with
patent spring seats.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

Valuable Property.-This afternoon, at two
o'clock, Mcclure, auctioneer, will sell, on the
premises, the improved and unimproved property,
known as the sold railroad depot" Situated in
the heart of the city, within few hundred yards
of the capitol grounds, new railroad depot, and
near the principal hotels, there are great induce.
ments for profitable investments.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23


DEAR RIP: In order TO give you the outlines of
trip we are on will commence by telling you
of our first accident. This morning, after leaving
the Chicon, and travelling some FIVE or six miles, /
came in sight Of an Indian, Lipan or Camanche,
and as you well know, the first thing was to get
him, as he had three horses. | gave the boys that
were with me orders to crowd him and kill him if
possible, which they would have done, but to my
surprise, when we had chased him about mile,
we came up to some fifty or sixty Of the largest
kind ofyellow boys, and then came their time TO
run us, which they did in fine style; and as we
had run off and left our pack, they beat us back
TO il and carried il off, We halted, made fight,
and they retired. l came on to Eagle Pass and
asked assistance, but did not get men TO go after
the scoundrels | found Colonel Morris, Of this
post, to be very clever gentleman, and If II had
been in his power, would have sent men with me
after the Indians, but he had nothing but some in
fantry. They sortern got us down. left them
on from eighteen TO twenty-one, and by the help
of my six shooter and good mule and large
pair of spurs made my escape They had very
large drove Of horses and mules, and perhaps have
committed other depredations below.
will write you again from Parrass or Saltillo
Yours truly, Ed BURLESTON.
II was lately rumored that a suit was 10 be
the capital OF Texas, is built The following from
an Austin paper shows that new charter is deemed
necessary:
"The present title, as il stands, is in many
points fatally defective. Our citizens have learned
its weak points from the experience ofseveral years
and our wants call loudly for its repeal or amend
ment. The powers of the corporation are vaguely
and ambiguously expressed in the act ITSELF and
the amendments do not much improve the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
liberty.

The long agony with regard to our Canal Policy is
virtually at an end and the Joint Committee of the two
Houses viii this morning report substantially Mr. Van
derbilts bill, looking to relaxation Of the antiIm-
provement clog fastened our State Constitution ia
1916 by the Herkimer politicians The essential fea-
lures Of the bill to be reported this morning we under
stand 10 be
l. The completion of the Erie Enlargement and the
Lateral Canals within four years from the frs. of Janu
AIRY next;
2 No taxation for Canal purposes. The Canals to
pay for themselves;
3. 4 State Loan Of $40 100000 for the purpose
J. The Canal Contracts Of Dec 1851 to be expressly
ruled out and the work let aresh the lowest
bic bidders.
We believe every feature Of this plan viii meet the
hearty approval Of the People True no need
the latter proyiso, since the contracts Of l-5l had
already been repudated but il is tub thrown to the
Herkimer whale, who, longer at liberty to bite, in
sisted having something to snap a. If the contract.
Of 1851 have any legal claim the State, 10 act Of
the Legislature can inyalidae that claim il they have
none their chance Of getting anything car Of the
State Treasury could hardly be diminished by aly Legs
ative action whatever Distributed these Contracts
were the People of NewYork win never tax themselves
Legislature would venture to impose such burden
upon their constituents.
The State Administration and the SoftSheI sscen-
dlacy which it represents is probably saved By this
timely retIea, from an utter rou in the Fall Eleeti)n.
In the present nl Of Political excitement. 10 party
that went the People the policy Of taxation for
canal purposes, could have Eesthered the storm Of
next November The Senatorial Election Of June,
1851 would have been repeated in the STATE Election Of
next Fall The Soft. Shells had involved themselves in
position whence there escape but BY backing
out and they have manifested much sense in t1if re-
treat as folly in the previous en,argemen-.
Most heartily do We congratulate the People Of our
State and of the Great West, the auspcOus result
Of this tedious controversy The completion OF the Enc
Enlargement viii increase the value Of every farm from
Syracuse to Minnesota, by reducing essentially he cost
Of transportation from Buffalo Albany. Suppose that
the reduction in the cost of transporting Wheat between
these two points is but six cents per bashel wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

growing farm of one hundred and sixty acres In Ohio.
Michigan Illinois or Wisconsin will be worth at least
al 900 more with the Erie Canal enlarged than it now Is
We trust the benefits of this great work will be sensby
felt even before its completion.
We rejoice that the Canal Question is to be set
tied by cur present Legislature, so as to bring the
MArSr LAW distinctly and fully before the People in
the Fall Elecfen Gentlemen Of the Legislature why
not take this too out Of politics by submitting it to
direct vote Of Jour constituents Let negative
vote postpone the acts taking effect for twenty fifty or
hundred years and all the Judicial cayils as to Sub
mission will be Obviated Let the People be heard on
the Licensing Of the Rum Traffic!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

Covxov SCHOOL LIBRARIEs.-Ffteen years ago, the
LEGISLATURE of our State provided for the gradual forum
tion of CoNMos School LIBRARY il each School Dis
trct Of our State-a noble and wise provision which
though in some instances neglected abused has done
very much to bring the ridments OF History, BOgra-
pbv Natural Science. &c, within the reach Of every
child in the State Only let the system be maintained in
its integrity for single generation and no child in our
STATE can have the OF want Of books for gnOr
snce of any thing he ought TO know.
An innovation has recently been made on the system
as originally established by the Legislature prescribing
that every School Library should be supplied from the
Library Fund with Webster's Dictiolary-an excel
lent indapprol rate UclkShicL presume wa supplied
=, fair price Stn, the precedent bad since
It palpably invited all manner Of Publishers, Book
Aserts &c TO rush in upon cur Legislature with pro-
jects r the Wholesale disposal OF their through
their imposition upon the School District
Such = ere is now before the Legislature and ses
down for consideration today Il proposes TO supply
all the District Libraries with superior Maps az low
rrce OF these Maps and their prices we say nothing
not hsyirgthe bill before They may Oevery desrs-
be and worth al that is asked for then But every
enc must see that tie Legislature is not properly con-
stituted for such duty it is by this bill asked TO IN
dertake-nsmey that OF selecting the books to be pur
chased for our Twelve thousand School Libraries
Every one must see that the who press these yar
GUS Book schemes seeking to put money in their
own pockets asd that the public good with them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
Late and Important from MexicO-Arrivni OF Gen.
AImonte, Mexican Minister at New-Orleans.

NEW .ORLEANS saturday June ii, lb5L
The steamship Texas from Vera Cruz the sth inst has
arrived at this port.
Senior Almone the Minister 10 the United States is
among her passengers also the newly appointed Minister
20 France The former leaves here for Washington vii
Louisville on Monday.
The Texas brings $4,000 in specie.
Seuor Alaman the Minister x Foreign Affairs died on
s June and Manuel Bonna Secretary Of War takes his
place Senior Nayareco Of Guadalaaa spoken Of for
Secretary of War
Santa Ana had revived old decree intended for the
ANNOYANCE of United States travellers aud the Governor Of
Acapuco Gen Aware, had issued counter proclama
nation advising the people TO pay attention 70 the edict
Of Santa Ana.
Of s45 and was e.peced to prove very unsatisfactory
Cotton goods are to pay six cents per yard.
band Of sixty robbers entered the town OF Lagos, lib
Grated the prisoners about hundred in number and
carried away property % the value Of some $4,000 or
$4,000 The inhabitants numbering s'Oo0' made no re-
sisiauce.
Sixty deaths by vom;o were reported al Vera Graz on
TIE 1th.
been liberated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
THE GAvAzzI RIOT AT MONTREAL
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.


MONTREAL. Saturday Juss n. iesJ
Almost every hour records some victim. whoss
corpse or manned body has been found by friends
SO FAR as we can learn Stsr careful inquiry the uuaber
Of persons shot about fifty and those killed outright or
MORALLY wounded from ten TO twelve.
largo meeting Of citizens held in st. Georges Hxn
ct O'Clock NJ yesterday, for the purpose Of consider
ing the safety of the city They passed resolutions re-
quesng Gavazzi complete his Of Lectures com
mendng the police sc. The sixth resolution As fol-
lows
Rd Thsiin the opinion Of this meeting the Mayor
ali oecason. is sufficient pe.nres or the P.eetsn Of he .ad
JAILED this duty Charles Wilson not dt person hold tbs ocs
The city was in state q intense excitement the whole
day yesterday Several instances Of attempts at outrage
on solitary individuals by Roman Catholics ara mentioned
The Lecture. was postponed last evening, and Father
Gavszz left this morning for New York be gone day
or two. He sto return and flash his course
The Mayor at an informal meeting of the City Couuca
Tors Yesterday denied that he had ordered the soldiers
Gre or that the officers had applied to him for orders do
so Wo II was who ordered the soldiers to fire. he coud
not say.
The following is list OF killed and wounded in additsa
10 those reported yesterday many Of them having been
assaulted by ruilians in the street
J. Pollock an old man, was killed by shot through the
body.
A young man named Little book keeper, received tive
stabs in the head with a knife, and is dead.
VIM Lemon, stabbed dead
- Thompson, shot through The body
j. Beckett assaulted before the 6og while going quiet
" home from work and brutaly beateni dangerous
wounds were inflicted on his head and neck.
Mr. G. b. Pearson unofensiye man, returning homo
about 10 o'clock last night, was severely beaten.
Mr. J. Lewis while walking up the hill with lady re-
ceiyed shot in his heel which passed through his foo;
Mr. Campbell also on his way home received shot
which instantly killed him.
man named Donney Is 10 the hospital with wound
in his chest by pistol ball
D. Glenuon received three balls in his back and dad
Mr. uu,ebins received musket ball in the leg.
Mr. H. Joseph received severe blow on the head from
Climb and is now suffering from conclusion Of the brain.
James WEIGH Catholic leader was actually engaged in
the riot
reported that eight Of the rioters were
Hd in addition TO the above all Of low character Their
names have not been obtained.
Last evening the streets pl.roed by flying srse
~. and ALL for the most part was quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
Later from Havana ard Key West-ArriVai Of the
Isabel mt ChRrlesfon.

IHAhLEsIUNf Frdayi Jtlt ~ ~.
The steamship Isabel, Capt. Rollins arrived mere ms
eyenng bringing Havana dates 10 the morning OF the n
inst and Key West 70 the evening OF the same day
There is 10 political news Of importance.
Heavy rains had occurred 81 Havana ana yeAo" rover
prevalent;
Small pox had made tt appearance AZ hatanzas.
The United states steamer Vixen had arrived az Havana
for coal Il was supposed she going 10 Pensacola.
Sugar was firm and shipping which retarded ous
mess The stock Of Sugar was rising and amounted 10
100000 boxes.
Sterirg Exchange was higher the quotations being oa
q lOl prem
Freishts were more abundant than vessels
From Key West we learn that the brig Cushnoc from
Cardenas for New York. sprung leak the I'd Of june
when the master ran her ashore off Cape Florida and she
proved total oss Part Of her cargo saved BY Key
West greckers aud was libeiled for Allyage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
WASHINGTON.
Trouble in the Democratic Camp-B. Is. French sam
Observation-Disclosures or CLERKS.
Monday 10 A. I

Medary-Examinntion OfCierks.
c orrcponSence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON CITY Friday June TO- 1883.
Hon. William j. Brown, Of Indiana, returned home
recently having succeeded In his ogtensibe mission 20
Washington The President on bis representations
pardoned the boy Of H. convicted OF stealing money
from an Indiana POst-0fce have also every reason
IN believe that hisyist has resulted in the determination
&C the President 10 appoint him % be special mail agent
fr State or District Of Ind.na, the best Office, 81
far within his gift in that State. All the old P0stOhee
DEPARTMENT employees are his Brownie active friends
and have satisfied the POsimaserGeneral that his az
pontment will be the best possible thing that be can 90
In that connection for the public service
II viii however greatly 70 increase the sorehesa
edness Of Senator Bright who, though he has been g
ifod in very many instances Aas been refused peras
quite as often As usual with gentlemen in his po't!oo'
he at once foree what has been done On his requisos
and thinks Only Of the refusal accorded 70 his soics
tons. Jackson used 10 say tina. every Office IN DIS 81
brought him ten enemies and enc Migrate fieree ~.
fair TO ind that TIC bitterest enemies OF his Adnnni
ton are 70 be distinguished Democrats, who hs ~
had quite hall their requests more acceeded 20,
bitter disapBsintmert Of other distinguished ps
Gratis arc now furious because the Presdona III
Judged Il 10 he wise policy 10 refuse to be rhoas sa'"
by ons Set of interests or Influences IN any locahy
r r French. ESQ., enters upon the once OF Conn. -,
sonerof the pubc buildings on the LIST prexmo-ai
com,nercemfnt of the new fiscal year. This should y.
SDn far and vide that those having dealings VITA
Office NAV understand precisely whta The change ''Ae
place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

The surrender of Marking into the hands of the
Cbincfe insurgents seems be put beyond reasonable
Doubt We infer also from our advices that neither
COL Marshall nor the representatives of France or
England have actually attempted to arrest the progress
Of the instruction. Indeed they seem to have done
much to favor it, b. preventing mercenaries OF their re-
spective nations from engaging in the war on the side
of the Government. We may now look upon the en-
tire success Of the rebellion as little short of certain.
1t has ganeda very important place in taking Marking
and We see no cause that is likely to arrest its further
advance In this emergency the presence of the Eu-
ropean aud American forces at Shanghai may be of
great advantage in making treaties with the new au-
bortes and in breaking up the ancient exclusyeness
and staonation of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

subordinate consideration Should the Legislature
t to appoint an unpaid Board of the very first citizens
of our State. who are neither Authors Pabli,hers
to designate certain standard works to be supplied Al
The lowest wholesale price TO a the School Libraries
in the State, We should noe object; but we DO hope
Tint no such bill as that now pending will be passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
Frou the south,

BALTIMORE, Saturday, June II, 1883
collision occurred on Lake POnchartrain Railroad on
Saturday by which one killed and five others
wounded.
Hon Mr. Stephens injured by the recent accident onthe
Macon Railroad who had an arm broken, and received
severe confusion on his head, Is doing well
fire AT Portsmouth, Va, on Thursday destroyed seven
houses owned by VIM. Watts, w Butler, Joseph Burke,
H. v Niemeyer, and Jno. Lash.
BALTIMORE June T. ie1.
The Southern Mail OF this evening brought New Or
leans papers Of Monday last but they contain Of
interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
From Port Praya.

BOSTON. saturday June H. lejl
The brig " liam NJ Rogers, from Port Praya, April 30
and Bathurst coast 81 Africa May TO- arrived here this
morning She reports the United States ships ofwsr John
Adams and Bainbrdze, at Port Praya, April 80 all well
and waiting for the arrival Of the fgate Constitution b
relieve thon.
Trade dD4i on ths coast Occasionally cargo Of
slaves OF under the spanish and Brazilian hags
but the English cruisers had captured several lately about
the Bghf 0f Benin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
Arrival Of One Hundred and Thrty-Nne of ths
Rescued Passengers of the William and Mary nt
Observation-Disclosures storm, etc.

NEW-ORLEANS, Saturday, June H. 1888
One hundred and thirty nine Of the rescued passengers
from the lost ship William and Mary have arrived here in
a destitute condition.
During thunder storm yesterday, the lightning struck
the ships DesdemOna Rartan, and Joseph Bradley the
damage, however, was trihiDg.
The steamship Cherokee sailed for New-York vii HI
vana, this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

The Una. an ably conducted paper edited by PAufna w
Davis and devoted to the advocacy OF Womans Rights
nay hn Lad II Shermans No. Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

NEAL Dow is to address Maine Law Mass Meeting OF
the People Of OWego County at Fulton on the 9TH OF ally
on his return from his Western tour Oswego IS bound %
elect two Maine Law Members this Fall, and give good
liz toward Senator,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
tn CoPRrSpOyDEyTs.

sken Of Communications Waae-e
Intended for insertion be authenticated BY the name and
address wTer-not necessarily for publication but guar
sntee Of his good faith.
We csrrot undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
Netu'2lotk Daily Gribm,re,
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1853.

~ Persons The Tbvs left their residences places
their sddre at the Publication Oce or
srS TO through the PosOee Price M censs vesk-PsJabs
ka(a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

FairspS - Nfw lVnn 49, 49, ,..ssr 20
baliye they troubled With will take Dr ~ LAM
HeaTyD family believe Of the catess
destroy certainly the most extraordinary
child about i've usoc, has been troubled Win
about mouths back; could get nothing to relieve NE We
DR. which
ssntv The result wssexreornay The chill passed
hunded worms Mr. Lent Wlhsmsbnrgh ons GsDc
The shove remedy Dr. MIa0es bs1ed ler
ps Gao nov be all respectable Drus stores ~ hs cry
careful 20 ASK and take none out III
Lssgs yespss Al othsrs In comparison are worthless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

~ FovIrps & WELLS Phrenologists ana pup 10"
seHpton Han No. isl Esssas-st Nev-fork =.
-Tv,.-Tbe hest assortment Of fine Teas VIII 20
Sns a. ths stor. oths TIA Cesr.sY ss ~ =.
between and RooSeve ne ooes' e, thar es where
* y, boeSse o. retail Their have nou no branch oo'es
NyPcAsTuE ADyERTIsIsG HousE-W. H. McDo'-
a. M 1o2 Ns,t-t Ann psensed tor the proHipt
ns ubicsfion In any paper the Union OF Csa,aas Of
N tst a sy be TO his care No payment required
En- ne rarties until Their orers have been properly attend
e The ysp ,usy received By mall and hseT 'n0"n 70
xFserE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

The Pacific reports that Commodore Vanderbilt's
pleasure yacht North Star arrived at Southampton on
tbs lst inst., in less than II days from NeT-Iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

Another death from the effects of brutal assault is
recorded this morning. The victim was William Stat
ford who was savagey beaten on the l4th ut BY some
Aisns who chased him into Frenchs Hotel and knock
cd him on the head with decanter There is no clue
as yet, to the perpetrators We may add that man
was badly beaten on Sunday morning. in the Eighth
Ward We trust that the days of rowdy rufianism are
numbered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Soutrn Telegraph Oee cor of Hanover and Bearersts.
Yaahinafnn liens.

speessl D.,pafeh 70 Then Y. rvibuns.
WASHINGTON. Sunday, June y 1888
Much is expected of tie Cabinst tomorrow in the way
Of foreign snd domestic appointments.
The number Of clerks in the Census Office will be reduc
ed TO twelve after the t July and other business
will be transacted in the Paen; Oce building Professor
DeBow is earning golden opinions from all sorts Of
people"
Senator Morton who has been detained here account
Of the illness of his wife will start in day or two for
Florida, leaving bis family here.
The editorial in todsys Union Mandatory Of Dickinson
conceded to be decidedly the richest and coolest joke
of the season The Barnburners are laughing hugely
overit QVIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13

There was an extensive conaagration in South Brook
yp near the Atlantic Docks, last night, whereby loss
ensued amounting to about quarter of million of
dolars The property was lumber and coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
~ $4,000 worth Of fine Farms and Building Lots

slsS5 ana Hermsnvie on the Ions I.pd Raa 4hs EIms
ort.ia fa,n I'VE scre ard End wei of Pfp
sSslsrsi and sardenieg purposes a. fo - . 80 r. acre sd
viii prodsce With proper euvs.or - eh ~ ies 5o t
,sS ~ Her.Yofk shares consisting OF 6uedns Los ana
FsTs Al SIS only per share cuEng our LOIS o.
Farm OF om 10 20 The Lots are IN the oees lsse o.
Roevae Adjoining Lakelsnd, near the sss
iorou. where great improvements have been made lev
tss mat been erected Many private dwellings have bee ana ehes
e erected For separate ARIA % sSe & ~ i,s
1888 apply immediately CaAeLEs Wooo No 70 Di'~""e,' WV
fork where maps and PAM hlets eau be hAa srsus