davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

6si sSiis7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

woman can be exposed. The Camanshes who al that
moment saw themselves pursued, suddenly retired and
believing the woman dead left her behind After having
recovered er senses, she reached farm in the neigh
borhoOd.
Her sister and the two children in the meanwhile,
we're carried farther along by the Indians till, after
sometime hard riding, they stopped at a river, where
they amused themselves with bathing Here another
fortunate accident occurred to the second lsy
Some OF the horses which the Indians had taken on TINS
expedition suddenly broke loose and running OIL scared
the whole cavalada which they obliged 10 ioow'
forgetting the woman, who remained behind' anu ac
her sister reached some houses which we're not very as
tant. The two children boy of about egh, years anu
girl of about the same age, were taken along oy tne
Camanches The bow Ramon Lopez, having seen MS
father murdered and his mother fall senseiess 10 the
ground would not submit to his captivity but persisted
in striking the Indian who carried him on ms morse
The orl WAS wiser By caressng in the gentlest man
ner tbe old Camanche who held her, she overcae MS
savage temper soitened his heart and at length made
him Weld 10 her enreates to set her ON the grouhl III
the neiobborhOod of some habitations.
The how alone remained with the Indians, and II ne
lives must vet be among of the Cananche tribes 0f
Texas Five years have passed since ne was carriedoh
In the meantime he has become the her or consider
able fortune and reward of $1,000 Is offered by his
family in Durango to any one who VIII put his relations
in state to recover him.
have related this incident because 1t is an image OF
Neycan life and il may stand for hundreds of similar
oatnre which might be told In my next letter shall
sneak Of the measures adopted by this Government to
protect the country against the barbarlans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
RHODE ISLAND.


Correspondence of The N Y Tribune 49, No. ,,.,
Subsequent elections in towns which failed u make a
choice of Representatives on the regular day OF election
has cleared away the mist which hung the political
complexion of the Assembly and shows the features as
follows:
Seuate-Whigs. Democrats. ,--..:....l
House-Whigs Democrats "a Free SOIL .- !
Making majority of 10 on joint ballot-enough for all
practical purposes of the Democrats.
There is no mistake but the majority of the Legisa
lature is opposed to the prohbtory liquor law and the
friends fear that the election of Sherifs and Kin
bred officers will materially interfere with the efficiency
of the present law Efforts will be made To cOunteract
such an attempt 10 work against the law which il
determined 10 carry out IL the letter.
lhe announcement of Mayor BarSow that he will not
consent to become candidate for reelection received
WIN very general regret by citizens As To his sue
cessol there can be no doubt but he will be thorough
temperance man. ANTHONY PYSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

NORTH CARoLIyA-James w Osborne is the Wing
Candidate for Congress, in the 9TH Congressional District
Burton Craige of South Carolina Notification memory,
is the Democratic Candidate.
The North Carolina editors are cOngratulating the
citizens of their State the eminent occupying
minor judicial positions The late Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of NOrthCarolna, ThOs. Rufn, is now
chairman of the Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions OF
his County, simple magistrates Court. Hon. Jas. j.
Mckay of Baden an influential member of Congress
for years former chairman of the Committee of Ways
and Means (the most important of all the Committees)
acts in a similar capacity for his County Hon. Calvin
Graves hasreceny been elected to like post in aswe
VIM A. Wright ESQ., of New Hanover, accepted year
or two ago the appointment of Justice of the Peace and
regularly brings at each County Court the weight
of his legal learning and requirements to the assistance
of the bench in the trial of causes Examples like these
strike us as worthy of commentator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
PHILADELPHIA
The Rink Murder-The Clark VIII Ca.e-.tr,l. x
Cory.spopdence fThs " Y. Tribune. ~

PHILADELPHIA, Friday April Is 1ss,
Circumstances which fasen the murder of Mr. Rink m
ON Arthur Spring without the shadow OF doubt are slow
E developing themselves Yesterday the persons who saw
he murderer of Mr. Rink flying from the scene of the out
rage were introduced into the cell of Spring by Lieut. Buck
lev without the criminal having received any ntmaon Of
~ object of their Grand Nothing was said upon the
subject In his presence but all the Witnesses after eay.
ING the cell expressed their conviction that the prisoner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
r~ The v. Y. Tribune.
ga D ATH BELLS.

On suffering man below
Shall murmur from Its metal
Or be u JOY or woen-ScHLLER
FLEETLY fades the daylight fair,
Shadows of the night are falling
Through the quiet Sabbath air
Many sweet toned bells are calling.
From the turret lifted high.
With a mellow cadence thrilling
From the little belfry Ugh
All the air with music filling.
Clear, and Joyous, -solemn,-slow-
Sound their voices, ever varying
Grave, 10 gay or soft, 10 low
Sweetly without discord, marrying.
Now, a full, sonorous peal
Suddenly the silence shiy ring,
With shock the pine-groyes feel,
Through their topmost branches quiz ring
Now, with mellow, throbbing, beats,
Echo, beyond echo, flying,
I'LL the distant cliff repeats
SnatcheS, Of the sweet replying.
Or, with ell their liquid chimes
Blending in a chorus golden,
Dainty, as the rarest rhymes
Linked in numbers quaint and oldeR
Something of the Sabbath peace
Dwels forever in their ringing,
Bidding earth-bOrn troubles cease,
Rest unto the weary bringing.
And thousand moving spells,
Born OF hope,-of grief-Of pleasure
Life hath welded TO the bells,
Till they strike charmed measure.
With their changeful, magic chords,
Bringing all the past before us,
As forgotten ballad words,
Haunt the chance awakened chorus
Distant. dreamlike, memories start,
With fresh enchantment, borrowed
From the trusting childish heart,
That had never feared, or sorrOwed-
Strengthening to remembrance fast,
As the bells with ceaseless ringing.
Weave the story of the past,
Every voice its record bringing
Till the homestead as of yOre,
Stands amid its ample meadows.
And the household group once more
Gather in the evening shadows.
Yet amidst the lghtest strain,
Mem'ry through her compass ranging.
Strikes sudden knell of pain;
Joy, to desolation changing.
For within that Eden bower
Where our life of love was centered.
True to bis appointed hour,
The destroyer. Death, has entered
And the sorrow stricken soul
Sits in silence, darby brOodingj
Ger the heavy waves that roll,
All its peace with anguish flooding
TIL those iubilees. and means,
Git exp0mdcrs of lie's story
Change their tender, wailing tones,
For prophecy OF glory
Pointing to a city bright,
OF whose radiant, pure perfection.
God himself its constant light)
Mind of man hath no conception.
Where no weary spirit yearns
For the peace its childhood cherished,
Where no memry earthward turns
Mourning for the loved and persisted.
But perfect bliss, alone
To the ransomed spirit given,
Wells the woes to mOrtas known,
From the habtantS of Heaven
In the crowded city, where
Want and woe, have made their dwelling,
OF the quiet country air.
And the sunny hillside telling,
On the dullest human ears
With familiar cadence falling,
From their childhood's guileless years.
Peace and hope, and strength recalling,
Whispering of the lost, who bore
More Of Heaven than earth about them,
And who left on times wide shore,
Hearts so lone, and drear, without them,
BY these many potent spells
Made the worlds persuasive teachers,
Often have these Sabbath bells
Reached beyond the living preachers
JANET HALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
vJuuicipal Elections,
BATH. n. Y.-Village President, l.. c. Whiting.
OGpINsRrRGH. \. Y-President John Z. Rosseel

LoCkpOKT. n l-M The Town eIcctOn there
three tickets Independent. Wing and Democrat Accord
ing to The C0hicr quite number Of Whs' RETAINED
from going into the regular Wing caucus and with other
Independents have got up another ticket The Independent
ticket elected
WARSAW, n Ut II. Buxton chosen Chairman
of the Trustees.
ELIzABErHTowN. n. J-Elias Darby was elected
Mavor John H. Revision Recorder John u Norris and
ID A. Mar Frceholder>, VIM q. Price. Moderator, and
VIM NJ Whitehead Town Clerk
AUGUSTA, Ga-Dearing is elected Mayor BY vote Of
6ss TO 332; majority. $50 Council Wings and
Democrats
CARRoLIroN. La-Mayor. Edward Meegel, Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
Inter frnm Rio de .Ianeirn.

The ship Sea Foam, AZ PhIadcPhl brng' adylccS Iom
Rio aneiro to March 9Th two days later The ship North
America Capt Austin arrived there the Sd March from
san Francisco, and loading rapidly for New ork
Freights active.
Messrs Maxwell Wright Co. send the following quo
tatiOns
COfFrE3OOd375C foI mixed lots of good fTs and superou
EXCHANGE, England 280 81!
FREienrs-For small vessels STA 81 10
nj be obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

Peoples Dem. (BeltOn)
Mavor. ....-C. r. ChOrteIu. .3,e> John Howl
Treasurer ". Giosg1r Jr-.1--5 Henry klv>er J57l
HMbor VI T. JlWiGm if.r-.-... ioi John Durch ilfJ
j. Bamn-artncrs ...ta?
City Auv....N liimJ Rouyr 5l3- jos Jc.,o o.. 40,J
Supt W W Jos,Oh To,tr.....-iio9 Eek Brcica 1922
d. II. DoAmValf 90 2lf5
Wings in H0irs Democrat, n Roman Anti Benton
Benton Democrat, also elected Tor Auditor R.s-
ter, Controller. Recorder Marshal and Superintendent o
Workhouse. On the Extension of City Limit, thu vote
stood For Extension 2526, Against 359p
The following j. list of the maoritics f,r City officers
How for Mayor 900; Elliott for Auditor Isl, Newman
for Register, Coz; Oyerstoz. for Controller Sl3: Sim
for Recorder 539 Jecko, Tor City Attorney 91j
Moair for Marshal 500 Durack, for Iarbor Master l0O5
Breden, Tor Superintendent of Water Work, Lingo
Superintendent of Workhouse, 400.
The Benton Democrats have elected six Aldermen,
IRON each Ward the in the Third Ward to ill a va
eancy and eight Delegates two in the First two in the
Second two IN the Fifth, and two in the Sixth Wards They
have also elected School Directors
r. ms result Is considered signal triumph of the friends Of
The 81. Louis Democrat, in announcing the result
says: VIZ ''"i'
ave have CALAMITY opened the campaign Of ls5i which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

ALABlMA-A Democratic meeting in Butler recon-
mends the name of Col James A. staworh, of COnecuh
county, for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

FROM LIBERi,.--We have before letter from Mr.
Charles Deputy coorcd man. OF this place, in Lbe
ria tour OF inspection preparatory to his removal to
that country 1t is dated MOnroyia, 9th January 1853 lie
was forty DAYS the passage from Baltimore and enjoyed
good health al the time He SAYS the harbor at MonrOvia
is the handsomest place be has since he left home
On going ashore he put up at the Navy Hotel and had
breakfast coffee, beet steak. chicken, sweet potatoes
rice plantan and bread and butter.
He dned with the PruSsan Minister breakSted with the
Speaker of the Senate occupied the pew with the
President and his lady church and made calls upon Sen
ators. Judges, lawyers ministers and merchants Visited
fine schools a. h. had seen. Called on the Pre>
dent and found him much Of a gentleman" OF domestic
animals they have hogs, turkeys. chickens, ducks
dogs &c and in their gardens and along the streets coffee
cocoanuS oranges, &C. are growing. Everything sur
passes his expectation the people are kind the females
all lighter color than the males and good looking and uty
He his winter clothing the warmest weather being
81 deg Fahrenheit. lie about 10 try to make Palm OIL
and if successful would do well Some OF the emgrants
have the fever and have not Lumber - per 100
feet Good mechanics wanted. \ number of brick
buildings are going up He strongly advises colored men
of good character emgrate 10 that country thinks II
the garden of the world and regrets that necessary for
him to return 10 the United States.-HJd1yNbHrsh Re-
oiSfer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

FROM C.RDENA,.-Adviccs from CardenaS 10 the 6ih
inst that the crops looked remarkably well paricu
larry the second CROP which never presented 50 IA
vorabe an appearance The health OF the place good
and Guiet was undstirbcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

LOUrnNA-BOth branches have united in passing res
olutions inviting Ex-Presdent Fillmore to visit the
Capital The Senate has passed Free Banking bill
1t egazes the Bonds of the United States of Louisiana
and the City of New Orleans capital for free banking
r. w Adams has been appointed President of the
Bank Commissioners and L. J. Sigur, Register OF the
State Land Office The House has passed bill author
izng the Charity Hospital to collect 81 80 per head
all foreigners landing in the port of NewOrleans The
salary of the Attorney General has been fixed at $500
A bill compensating the New-0rleans and Jefferson
Draining Company has passed the House. The Senate
has passed resolution to adjourn the 23d of April
but the HOu Sc laid il on the table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

OHIo.-SOme of the most respectable and best known
teachers Of the State, recommend Loren W. Andrews
for the office of State Commissioner of Common Schools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

WIscossN.--The Legislature adjourned April 4, to
meet again the 9th of June next TO which time the
bill for the Prohibition of the Liquor Traffic, and the
Abolition of the Death Penalty have been postponed.
The Impeachment trial will be the only business
before the Legislature when they assemble again
era important matters having been postponed for final
action at the next meeting. The Fox River improve
ment, General Railroad Law, the proposition to refer
the Liquor Law the people and several other matters
Of not very easy ustment will then up for con-
sideratOn.
On the 2Sth ult the two Houses of the Legislature
met in joint convention and elected the following
officers:
Register of the State Land Office: r. 7. Elghme
Treasurer James Murdoch; Board OF Public Works:
A. Proudft, Benz. Allen l.. NJ. Miller; State Prison
Commissioner: j. Taylor Emigration Agent: H. Haer
tel; Rejents of the University; Chas. Dunn Nelson
Dewey John X Williams, Roswell Park .
The Free Democratic Central Committee, >: NJ
Booth ESQ., Chairman have called State Convention,
for state officers and TO transact such business as may
deemed proper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

MIssIssIPPL-The YazOo democracy" express pre-
ference for Col r. NJ Hill for Governor and Mr. {. X
Singleton for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

ARKASsAs-ThOmas b. Handy w C. Bevens, and
A. b Greenwood, are candidates for the Democratic
nomination to Congress from Northern District. Col
A. T. Hawthorne has been named, by a Democratic
meeting in Calhoun County, for the Southern District
A Democratic meeting in Arkadelpha nominated Col
Edward A. Warren as their choice for Congress- Mai
A. A. Smith has been nominated for Congress- in the
Southern District by Wing Convention recently held
i'm CslLoun Comfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
New.YOrk Town Meetings .-SuPERvisoRs.
WESTCIIESrFR COUNTY

/ Ilarri>on....Daniel Gray.
White PlIins.Gilbert =. Lyon.
Wcstchcster.A. Hatfield.
Scarsdale .-..Francis Secor.
Mamarone k.Z. VOORHEES,.
lRyc........N. ID. Halstead.
Soft SHELL.
North Castle.Jos. ;. Holly.
B0rHJHrAerS-i.
| Cortlandt, n 4. \. Whitney.
North Salcm.Gro. {. Finch.
lonkers. ....J. l.. Valentine.
lN. Rochelle. Robt. III. Coles.
arious shells. Ii. Last year
The Wings have gained the
site and Poundridge, and lost
.aroneck, West Farms, West
.st year. In some OF the towns,
some of the minor offices in
stice of the Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

II It is reported that Mr.. Fowler, the newly
pointed Postmaster of this City will assume the duue'
the office ON the first Of Nav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

Another GoNE.-The New-YOrk Volunteers as
called upon to morrow attend the funeral OF one OF n@
number private William Burton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

r. Among the passengers who sailed in the PACKS
ship DeyOnshire for London two of the edItons@
The Netc York Observer Richard &. Moore Esq and hs'
SamuelJ Prime
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Democratic State Convention.

In the Statesman oGIhe 2nd inst, we find
the following call from the State Central
Committee, for an eighth of January Con-
vention," to be held in Columbus on the
7th day of January, 1853. t..ta DIS p. .
COLUMBUS, December !, 1853.
At a meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee held at the Attorney
Generals Office on Monday evening, 28th
November, 1893, it was
Resolved, That in pursuance of usage, it
is expedientto hold Democratic State Con-
venton in the city of Columbus, on Satur-
day, the 7th day of January, 1854, for the
purpose of placing in nomination one Judge
of the Supreme Court, and one member Of
the Board of Public Works; and that the
several counties of Ohio be, and they here.
by are. requestcdto send to said Convention
one delegate for every five hundred votes
which they respectively cast for Governor
at the election OF 1858, and also one addi-
tional delegate for every fractional vote so
cast, exceeding two hundred and fity.
(Harrison comfy is entitled to TWO Dele
gates, she having cast 1885 votes tor Gov
ernor at the last election.)
w. d. MORGAN, Chairman.
JAS. H. SMITH, Secretary.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21

Lyon want help oI donsstics a any kind, adTer-
tiSe in the Sentinel. . g..
HyoU want any kind of laborers, mechanics, VI
clerks; advertise IA the Sentinel. .' m
1t you want an office, 4 mouse, a lot, or iarni
advertise in the sentinel. r..- ...
lfyou want TO exchange property, or to borrow
money; advertise IN the sen lmoi.
II you want 70 loan money, or TO get partner;
advertise in the sentinel.
lfyou have lost anything and wish it returned;
advertise i'll the sentinel. ... D. ..-fg i.
ltyOu have found anything and wish to ind the
owner OF ii; advertise in the sentinel.
Hyou want TO rent OF sell houses, lots, or farms;
advertise in the Sentinel ..... .Frr .s
Ii you want TO dispose Of your business; advertise
nthe Sen tinel
lfyou want TO rent rooms or offices; advertise in
the Sentinel. ... 4. ......H. .a#. -..
Hyou want any kind of employment; advertise
in the Sentinel.
Whatever you want to have, or to dispose of; ad-
vertse in the Sentinel . .. .......a a
&1-lhe- general, extensive and increasing circua.
tion OF the Sentinel, renders il the very best medu
Of adyertsing-rRy IT.LEC& .
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Female Printers.
#*#%&*#*# TFNx Oc. OF

! ~*T~*FT**, Tenn, Oct. 81, '53
DEAR SrR:-Will you be SO kind as to in
form me whether one or two female printers
could, iii case of emergency, be obtained in
your city, and induced:to come to. this place?
End, At-what rates they work? and Sd,
WehthGr they set type with facility, make
clean proof, DC? %*** *%##
We'reseive every week from all parts Of
the country inquiqes, similar to- the forego
ing: and to save trouble, "all round" hsve
concluded, as Warren in .Jncle Tom
says. 10 answer them in mass generally"
and to rely to this one from Tennessee par
/ tticularly.' ....
In Boston, probably there are some two
hundred girls employed in printing offices
most of whom reside in this city ur in its
inmediste vic nifty. They Fare prin fpally
in the office ofweekly papers or magazines,
they can if they have o good common school
education, learn to set type with facility in
three months practice. The price paid is
from eighteenth to twenty cents per thousand
ems, or say two thirds the prise paid to men.
A girl can set type as fast as man can:
and in our office. our best female compost.
ors working eight or nine bours per day
earn from seven to eight dollars per week.
Now for our friend particularly" Eve
ry glrhin Boston, who is old enough to work
in a printing Office or any other Office, hasa
lover. who she would be just as likely to
trade OFF for Tennessee article as she would
be to swap hun of for grizzly bear. The
idea Of Boston girl, who goes to operas,
patronizes7 Jpllien's concerts, waltzes once
q week, eats ice creams, rides in the omni-
bus, weal satin slippers, and sometimes
kisses the editor, going to Tennessee, ex-
cept she goes there as the wife of one Of our
first-class citHens-editors excepted--is tru-
ly ridiculous Wouldn't a girl in nice silk
dress, lace edged pantaIetles, shiny gaiter
boots. look Val trudging through the mud
nnire Of Nashyilleto an. old barn Of print
ing Office, the walls ofwhich are stuck all
over with posters offering rewards far runa-
way niggers, while in one corner Of The room
tive oold dafkies are jerking away at . ram
age press and in the other the editor is
squirting tobacco, juice, all over the floor?
Wouldn't she be in a nice fix when the ed
tor and some great brute of fellow whom
be hadloAsndedsr got playing at the game
II shooting their reyolyers across the Office
It each osher's heads? Who would make
he fire VIXEN the d--7lhadrun off and the
,ditor was drunk Who'd 90 home with
,er dark nights Who'd take her out to |
ide Saturday afternoons. and 20 to church,
yith her on Spudays2 No, sIRy-a Boston
,irI wonldp't 80 to TeppGssee for love nor
honey. She can ret enough or both near
r bone ---Bostoa Oti0e Brgnch. /