davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
FROM HAVANA.

From The Mobile REGISTER. July &
The steamer Black Warrior, X W Shufedt command
er arrived al this port Sunday morning from New
York 18th uit At noon. and Havana lst At \. VI
W have received our flies OF Havana papers. but, as
rsusl they are devoid Of interest
Don Jul an Zulutta the Of the Lady Suffolk, had
been prsoned ia the Moro, but subsequently liberia
ted ard has goneio Spain in company With SIR Barrow
with the intention Of bringing an action against the CsP
tain General for mprisOuIg hin He "a one Of the wealth
e.t men IN Cuba and known to be extensively engaged ia
tie slave trade.
The bark Jasper had recently landed 80 slaves on the
south side of the ISLAND Il is estimated thar 900 slaves
had been landed the Island OF Cuba during the past
four weeks
The Spai i-h ship Bella Ga.lega arrived at Havana On
u a-tb from China with zoo Coolies board bu, four
had oi,d on the passage
The Spanish mail steamer Fernando 81 CatolcO arrived
81 Havana the evening 81" the 3Oth ult from Cadz hay
rg in small of var steamer, destined for the
coat service y this arrival the interesting situation Of
Queen Isabel II Is confirmed
The Spanish squadron stationed az Havana Of some
or eight yessels maneuverDg of the Moro and had
b, en So employed Tor several days
The spanish corvette rom Trinidad Cuba for Cadz
was % the nth inst carried by strong currents IN calm
on The shoals ~ Rosario where she named Fts'ald
ing al Efforts were made ct her of Crew and passen
gers taken from her by an English schooner name not
mentioned the 9Th ult, Z NJ.
The Archbishop Of Cuba Is on tour through the island
he is received with demonstrations Of great JOY wherever
be passes
Jrce Cuyrelf M hc reok ending 25'h JaesUs.R-D
aros SIXTY ghd since lsst week; rrce before
Whites foretes ssa - regusr q h browns 81
e. tucaruho Mos1uaiel 81 Sj Expored the
e.s rs re iae Of which United CoFFFg
-Nofhre dong n that article Ma AssEs--ScAce.
Ened soh June, from suo tbs ship san Andfcws rs
MI 3 i cool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

The United States nsil steamship Atlantic f.om lfy
Tpool Saturday. June %, with li5 passengers ar
lived st this port yesterday morning.
A. teleersphed from Halifax, the Arabs arrived out
At "a minutes past 10 O'Clock Saturday morning 2jth
ult on 18th. a. - P NJ, passed the steamer Asia
Tor N,w.YoIk On oath at 4 % 2. NJ was abreastot
Toy Island sDd arrived in the Nersey saturday morn
ING. in days. l. hsurs - minutes so reportes mean
time. During the last six DAYS the Arabia lAesel 800
30 SIS 80 $40 ard 315 miles per day respectively
The follow pg persons came passengers il the Allan.
tic:
Il Pogo,k slrl Chaplain. H. DeuiSnn VI Wende, J. Hold
cor NJ srt Ms J. a. N.honv McAlu Stlns A : lwsls
powre q A. Robbins Nj M'rsha, " sne Mas brtttn W
Girrs Nj Ms g. VI and s-rytat H. hat Mf
e- 1 = Trer y Garter jas shaw Lyrfe, ? w IrY0c,
Nsssetr Jares Puese. Mr. Boaer +. g. Avmsr NJ.
so A Eugres Sod Bearer OF Despatches J. a Pstor
NJ Sarcc-J Sscter sheppard. NJ sud VI Sr-oman "
ard Mss Carl SIC. Pros Mitchell and family, 4
A,rse Mr. Heuucuai. ". {. Baker p Baky AnsS W.
S.rdfrF Grrndv y Ensf5n n Ward M ard Ms.
4 " WImus, Misses ". and r WI Mrs. huge. Mss 20
fn Wariurz ,r HhushaE and >mTsln, Blron. W.
Prr R McBruce. a.. ". Ri inSs Mr.. Lucknye VI.
Hc tsrsr Poic. Stru-hus e. Nsce, ID " Calico
n Rrr.v ~ Kep- Mr ard Mn Van Apatc, HOOK NJ and
Ms " Harper NJ Mn. Miss DuioB. VI g ROhefS Mr ard
Mr. Wcsbsm W. Biluforth. Ns c " Hu5be. A. 8-egu, Mr.
srd NJ. Pcrsr W Auf I'd il Whom McCabe Mrs. Dtd sud
R5h v ard N Racads 'u5 ~o children. Mr. Mr. Pen,)n
l. &. >cloH N Ncrr sil Mr. F.nslaF, : Nsol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
70 a, ES,s,, ofTL y. Tresse

T. ne EGii,r # tn n y TrisBse
SR: While yOu are engaged in stirring up the Post
OF &C." will relate little of nv experience WITH thar
department ! am stranger in this city, aud having
occasion to mail aud prepay letter Yesterday afternoon
vert 70 the Cedarst entrance and advancing 10 TIE
Cry window open a. hat time laid DO IN my letter ana
rge The clerk stationed A. the window paying 10 A.
t-rfir 20 wishes, Esiied pleasure Tor some mn
uts during vii b tine y mor- gentlemen deposited ~
f.rs ard money viii nine suddenly ih@ clerk sprtns 10
ard the srtlv seiz-d letters and money and rhou
WORD tint, Tim pgon ne 1g-.r1rf ~ 0nfi r. and 80
.nfly closed he wiutoE IL ny face Naturally inc- REQ
suck ne shutters open With ny 1T sod demanded an
.rtsrafiDr this Proceeding gh-u va ilsrl'ngy SIX
ID VI s. tie devil didr rad the noflff boxed in
vain for The notice referred and l n ofc- win my
litter pioneering upon the brautes Of the Repgbh'an
Sy-fem Mea'wL'ie the other letters aud change -
usiIed scattered upon ihs pavement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
PHILADELPHIA.
Reception Of the suicide Of Isaac Good
mau-Fluid Lamp Accident.

corresporiercs e. he " 7 Trburs.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday July 3 1851
Full Arrangements have beea made and Committee
appointed for the purpose 10 give the President oil Tue
United States an appropriate reception upon the occ
sion Of bis arrival this city on TUESDAY large ciSc
ard military procession vii escort him from the Navy
Yard 70 his quarters At the Merchants Hotel l. i eA
pected that the President viii leave the cyOn ednes-
tsy morning about the hours Of ~ or II o'clock Inc
Camden and Amb,y Rsilroad Company have offered
special train 10 convey him 10 Newl0rk. On luesdAl
eyeu.ng the President III dine wiki the ,ty au'a'H-
ties At the Merchants H0el BY invitation OF TIE Com
utee Of Councils IL is expected that shout one nun
Died gentlemen will be present on this occasion.
A.uez Maria Opea was badly burned within lay or
two. By fluid lamp which overturned IN her lap
Sic did az the Hospital on Friday night in great agony
ron the effect Of her injuries She leaves tIo young
children.
The Columbian Engine Company. of Baltimore. was
received by process Of Philadelphia iremen. on
Friday ngbt. on Their return from NeW-York. After
marching over a route through number of the principal
'trees IN tie city aud districts the parade dismissed IN
'front.' Of tie Weccscoe engine house. in Queenst beo"
Seeord under handsome display Of fireworks and the
cteeTs Of thousands Of people.
Yesterday mOrAng the Blltimoreans visited the Han
Of lldepenGsnce where they were received by Mayor
Ciipn. Mr. Wm L. Kehuln on behalf of the Com
mIttee Of tie Weccacoe Engine Company introduced
The strangers to tie Mayor by whom they were re-
ceved and welcomed 10 tie Hall and 70 the city IN
neat speech.
Mr. James Mullin the Marshal of the Company, re-
Piled 10 the remarks ofthe Mayor.
After leaving the Hal, the visitors repaired 70 the
Mint Girard College Fainouur. Laurel Hill. AMI the
Falls Of Sctuykil AZ the latter place they took sup
per with Committee # the Weccacoe Engine COmps-
n.y. A. 10 O'Clock last night they returned home.
The weather continues exceedingly warm. Rain
would b. quite acceptable az the preseu; time
There we're 30 deaths 10 the City and Liberties dur
ing the week encng Yesterday. Adults, % children.
LOO OF cholera lrfiufum. %: consumption, II con-
,usous, 10; diarThea. II dysentery 10; debility 10;
mira.mus 10: stilborn l5 OF the deaths, 100 were
under year OF age.
fine northeast storm is Qurning with us this after
noon 1t is indeed welcome as the heat to-day has been
very oppressive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

70 ne Editor IF Ten Y Tyi,uae
SIR: You viii do good by continuing 10 acitate for
Post Office reform in New-lork. But YOU have as vet
touched the surface only.
Yesterday (FridaO received q letter bearing the
PoSt-Oict date Of July 3 Il had been nearly SIR lags
route In London, that letter would have been de-
h'eftd within three hours alter posted that Is il
put INTO any branch Office within circle OF three ules
round Tie General Post Office and this inc,ul-s greet
port OF Louoouh than hrr- hours AZ The most
would espsr before lis delivery Is addressed Ii posted
before l- O'clock NJ tor example % would have been
taken from the branch ohce taken u the (ianer,
Post Otlce stamped there Ultuthe clock date, ont
II put INTO branch ohce outside TIE three nile circle OF
ADDRESSED part London outside that circle thu Ia
livery WVu'G be- al hour later
Nor this Ine let er received By ne which Va. 81,
da, ia transit from part u New York % another bo
upon Il prensio stamp Lad a.sO 20 nav tro cents =,
Tie postusI Who del cred il. H. prepsl postage vas t'
cover presume the cost 90 OBTAINING days iro u -
In RI sisuc two cent postage stamp o- put upon
letter that prcTy meut cAr-es u er. tlrl.s tho
ltr ctA ana Ire. dh Of Great Britain all Ireland tut i
eIs 90 the address written on the letter Tia; IS o- the
Two cent stamp " Queen head il IS called the letter
: carried 70 its address and delivered with the posi-
Ole delsy free Of ali further charge There eIAton
the letter ssveTyIO delay by the
letter carriers waiting for the two cents
In England the salaries Of the letter carriers paid
by the Post Office from the proceeds of the postage stamp
sales In New York it would appear the method is differ.
eni-and worse
Reform the system wholly Establish hourly deliveries
OF letters, as in London snd Paris Increase the number
OF letter carriers. Employ but active quick nt--
gent men Pay them out Of the Post Office receipts
Abolish the sbominsbe charge for delivery Let the pre-
paying postage stamp cover the transit from the Post,
Othee TO the place TO which the letter addressed Crown
all by establishing branch offices in all the principal thor
oughiares broSdwSy alone sheald have eight and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
VENEZUELA.

Letters received in this city frorn Porto Cabeo June
2ith state that the rebellion against the Government of
Moragas was still in progress, On the Plains there had
been good deal Of fgltng but neither party hid Obtain
ed cded advantage and spnion could be formed Of
the ultimate result OF the contest both paes were
weak in the materie OF war.
Sc, er,l Of the Provinces had issued pronunoanertos
d.clarr 2 in favor Of Federalism Porto CabelO remained
quiet but business WAS AZ a stand still.
letter from Caracas OF June received in Phisie
pla ssys that the Government has put down the revol
ton and that several Of the revolutionary Generals had
bss cantured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
THE CITY FOsT.OFFICE.

Il ne Tdi,or 4 The J. Trl5uns.
SIR: think that now Is a good time TO ur-e upon
the Government tie purchase Of some eligible siie or
the CRY Post.Oce The proper place for 4 no dolo'
is tie Brick Church Property the Park, but am III
formed that the Church will not release 70 the Corpora
non moon ANYTHING Ike far " eQut .b- terms Tue Post
Office would have been permanently located on thi'
ground many years ago but The oppostion OF o9e o.
Two q III. Trustees 81 the Church We suppos- M.
Ike difficulty Will again. The next orst place u
now occurs 10 me TIE Tabernacle properly on Bro'4
WY Tbs property is accessible from three streets ana
car be rurcf assd or leased a fair price Day GJpD'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
CHANGE IN THE CITY POST OFFICE.

r. ne E4f.r u The y. Y Trlblne.
SIR: Ike What you say about the City Post Ofce 1t
j. TINE some change made All td the rs CnuFch
r,u4r-v near the Cry Hal can be obtained for that pur
Thai is the proper ,it- for Few Post me- and
the grouno admirably adapted 70 the purpose Light on
.ce broad streets and plenty OF room Tor carts AMI
mail v roD A. well tor the delivery wndoFs VINO On
Re part the Government Is authorized and can at on
80 I,ttec,1 MCKEAr 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

The dwelling barns, &c, Of Mr.. Oren Frost al Gro
ton, were damaged to the amount OF about $1,000
The brick works Of Sir. Daniel Cox. at the same
place we're damaged about $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

CosEr ISLAND AND FoRr HANLToS-We refer our
readers to the advertisement in another column by which
will be seen that two and comfortable boats have
Commenced regular daily trips to these cool places OF SUN
rner resort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
Arrest for Passing Counterfeit Money.

by- AOHf SJ ~ lsSS
Henry Maxey alas Henry Howard. young man ~ho
..an,ts himself bsi,g recently from Ne@ York, has
~ suested in this city, cn2rced with extensive counter
a. money optIaiiors ~ th- South and "~st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
starm I'm BaItimore, &c.


Va had very heavy storm 81 wind ram ana hgn'hins
A. sesrtOon No damage done
in st;rs military - the cfyi ordered cut tomorrow,
. - ar eseort Tor ths President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
FATAL EFFECTS or SATURDAYS STORM.


TEMPEST AT HAVERSTRAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
MORE OF THE POsTOFFICE.

60 not e, these be for private profit but for public accom-
mediation Yours SUFFERER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
Mlomo.,.-we have received the f,uovin, o#ci,

We have only unofficial returns from the other cOun-
ties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
~. Wilmington rswbridse Accident.

PHILADELPHIA. sstIday jay 2, III
The statement that the bridget nder a. Wilmington vas
required Be on GUY ne5 s an, 6 DAY incorrect s lie had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
,r.,,,chorv Gao OF Drowning.

NEW-HANEN, ssfUTday. JuTy . I85I
Jsr Cogan w'ea tender lost 1 ,e s 9s HGrnng i
~ !;,5se bridge The child brought out nssnsible
~ F. Mr. Bs,seit but will recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIJ

Dates Liverpool. June 20; London. 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

WAR Oh PLACE STILL UNCERTAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

Change in the Spanish Ministry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

4 TRAIN >vAsHED-MAs, PFE-lN, I>.rrFD-A the
Tssserger trsiu Of the Sou'trrn MI hgaa Railroad
within iourues OF Toledo OBJ morning of the Fourth,
an sxeiree on the baggage snapped two The ear
wreck The collision threw the first passenger forty
feet from The track with great violence smashing % pie
ce ard reducing % uu, Aty ple OF broken wood
iron and glass How = single person e.cap-d wound or
deetl : astonishing One HAD was MORALLY Tound-d.
huge splinter struck him below the breast tearing out his
elira., in horrible IL died az Toledo, yes,er
CAV tuo;her had h-i-g broken. third foot Ash
fourth severe confusion on he head which VII prop
ably reduce N O. coudi1on Of permanent ifocy >ry.
rs others ver injured and bruised An were shocked and
hart more lees The second passenger thrown
across the trsok and broken the MIDDLE. ard
i-ovI oil ~ inmates upon The track. boy had his
broken lady had Der head badly bruised aud c1t
on received severe wound 10 the side from some broken
-las- gentleman who Ia The second SAYS tbs
shock Of the collision Tremendous. suddenly lifting
people frt n then sas ard throsug them heaiong eight
~ ,tu f5tt over The backs ~ ths- neghhors -es's
Cleve ard F0rrs- {.
Qrito lsrce proportion Of tie railroad scci .-n-s zach
srr ,.i,d upon e. record. c.u,l l-a TIE aoov-
" the brraAiu- oi a1.es Oh ,,s H-,u-e tns one
which resulted in the death 81 the Presidents sou and
several other persons the Boston and Maine Rroai
Last fall The safety Of the lives OF passengers and the IN
;erest Of Railroad Companies alike demand improvement
IN the construction OF AJles and wheels In running
curves, wheel must necessarily travel faster than to
other, and as carwheels and axes AZ present con-
sTucted this produces orson twisting Of the
axle thus constantly weakening and frequently breaking
II. CSnnot something better be devised
HARRIET BTECHTR STOWE, 4 friend informs rs, IS the
guest, in Paris, Of Mrs MARIA WEsrsS CHAPN,S former
ly OF Boston. Mrs c. is Abotionsi OF the Garrison
school, and in point Of influence second only TO Nh Gar
rison himself She spending few years in Europe Tor
the better education Of her children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

KILLED UY 4 RAILROAD TRAIN AT p o'clock the
siernoon Of the iih inst young about ~ years Of
age named Alexander Saunders, residing al HAversraw
was instantly killed by the Express train from Albany lie
attempted The track Cruger in front of the To-
con ot, T. to Join his sister when he caught and lite
ray pieces piece OF his skull four inches
square was picked up the spo, Yesterday afternoon
ORATOR FOR THE STATE FuR-Hon. William { Rive
of Virginia, formerly / = Senator Minister TO France
Sc has engaged 10 deliver the Address before the STATE
Agricultural Society, at the annual Fair Saratoga in
Stu,tmbtr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
LOSS or PROPERTY, &c

LIST OF KILLED AND INJURED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
THE WORLDS FAIR IN NETWORK.

Reception Of the President Of the United states.
Tie following oroer hss been issued BY Mj1rti-nerAl
SSrdor6 and directed to The various officers Of the Fsi
Division
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

THREE OTHERS FATALLY INJURED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

3D. at ! O'Clock Saturday, Messrs Spolord Tleson
y Co.'S large packet ship Calhoun for the Liverpool trade
She Of the best well As the largest merchant ships
ever built and has capacity for carrying 1900 Of
freight besides accommodations for 1000 Storage pssen.
gers The place vacated by the Calhoun in the yard is
be occupied by steamship Of 400 tuns for Messrs.
HAMS n Morgan OF New Orleans, for the Gulf trade
Mhich MessIs Mesieryel, viii At once oommence ON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

An inquest WAS held on the bodies on Sunday morning
at II o'clock st the house OF Mr. Thomas Tamer squire
Hsszard, Of Haverstrsw. Coroner
The Jury made remarks to the insecurity Of the
building and finally returned verdict OF accidental death
caused by the fury OF the storm Of Saturday ngat and
therefore beyond the reach Of human control
The occurrence has cast deep gloom over the vi.
iage as nothing Of the Kind has happened there Tor
number Of years before
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-23
RICHN0Nb COLLEGE.

Richmond, the seat Of Richmond College, is
vlelsant Village situated /. Eiles from steuben-
: lie on the road to Canton, eas3 OF access irom
all directions, and IN point o, mCas, hcalihlulness
and cheapness Of living, tie Intelligence OF the
peoule, SC, it Is thought 10 be unsurpassed e:
educational Pmpos IS by any other village IN tn
county.
Thii Institution has teen 10 operation Tor len
wears, during which time some 300 young men
have enjoyed its advantages; and whilst toe chang
es in the Faculty have been more frequent than un-
der most circumstances, desirable, yet the college
has been uniformly prosperous, and at no time has
the BoarI been more confident of its success than
AT the present. The past experience and success
/ Of the President, Joseph Lndly, A. 81, and tn
qualifications Of the professors seem to warrant
lsrge accession of Students at the commencement
of the coming session.
Faculty. Joseph Indy, 4. d., Pres. and Pro
Of Languages, Mental and Moral Science Jane
q. Day, Assistant Prof. Of Mathematics and tn
Natural Sciences VIM. d. krchbold, AsslstaI
Prof Of Languages.
Tuition $40 90 per session in the classlca! az
Mathematical Department. English Departmei
5000. r,.-uun
The opportunity will be offered Of boarding
: clubs on reasonable terms.
The summer session will commence on the hf
Wednesday Of May, and close on the last lhuf
day of September. o..
By order of the Board of Trustees ]. b. Ste
art, ]. II. White, - Lorimer, COMMITTEE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-23
TADvERrIsEAExrl

Competition is the life Of business. Now
there is no denying that Swabaeker q Brothers
new spring and summer stock ofready made Clo-
thing is The best got up, most fashionable, and
the cheapest ever hrough to This market The
great advantages they have in buying will war
rant the above assertion, and the encourage
ment and success they have met with IN the pat
ronage from citizens both from town and eoun-
try, make it their duty not only to compete but
but outdo all competitors in selling clothing
cheaper and the best in the market, and war
rant them what they are represented, OF the
best of cloth and Of the most substantial work
nanship. Their stock consists Of spring and
summer coats Of all styles and colors, such as
fne frock and sack cloth, cashmere, red, drab
etc ; black frock and sack lapines, black lustre,
mohair, tweed, summer lustre, cottonade and
linen coats; very extensive lot Of pants,
vests, jackets, hats, caps, shirts, drawers, era
yats neck and pocket handkerchiefs, trunks,
carpet bags, and every article Of goods that
can be purchased in any similar establishment
in the west Thosewho have TO work for their
money, it would be for sher interest to call at
this store, that they will be assured to sell them
their supplies considerably cheaper than any
other store in town. We have also store in
Steubenville and one in Minerva, and have
therefore such facilities that none can nor dare
TO compete with u.s. Don't neglect calling al
this store before purchasingelse where, as you
will certainly get paid for your trouble. Come
all TO the Eastern Clothing Emporium threa
houses above Legget's tavern, on Lisbon street