davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
EORT LARAMIE.
Trouble with the sioux Indians all settled.
'euetrord.uo- II N. - Lou. Republican
Il . 10


FORT LARAMIE. Sdag, June -. 1883.
IP to tb, time there has posed about 5000 wagons,
% Geo pescrs and 5Ot00 cate Owing 90 cool weather
r-in cattle have got so,g finely hut -~ lame, anil
those sold 70 the buJ tina; lie road ~
ex-TbtsIt prices W. h-sr Of sickness Add suppose
there never many persons Travelled the dls
iRuCt who were so healthy.
Ga he other tide ~ the Platte the ferry party Of
SIOUX q n NUnecongs bAnc. hgc pitched their lodges
snd become troublesome io in- grants by begging 81
Finally party OF Iutd States ;oldi,rs EhO rstsrn
INK toe Font ron the isrn, which !, the opposite
Of ;te aiie found the IndiAGs 10 posse sion Of 1s
and hsc 10 take y away A. fn-J f.
y,J- from h. .h,T- the INDIAN, bred rife =. them md
came hitting aserseant 1hey csme % ths Fort and
r-p'Ited 10 th- msudiug Din IL G>rn5ti who in
msci@tely sent tveEty tour men. mmgnc q L. fiem
rg sppeheId th- tnst tired, aid bring bin {" the
F,rt. Tho CON mad with interpreter vent - the
age ara tote N. What al bs-n done, and what they
Wstfrd. The ln0nfs were ssIy much frightened, aHt
would cut othsir lodgss iney then end-ay1r-d
enter cg- when The Ddian- feed upon them shich
ih.y TeU o. killing tour ana AK tgo prisoners.
Tie next dsy the rsad Cti-f Hstoioway. sent fDr
sso the Chief ~ TIE Mnrec"Iss the Little Brave
Ire feac Chief had talk, sud expressed himself -ailei
ti-t AL right sud ts young men deserved what hey
or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
H,eolfai.

ftURE for SEA SICKNESS, Cholera, Diarrbea, Dys
~ siery sd al Loosens. Of be Bs~es The most ssfs1 n.
sei \. T. 1d g.,s R w..oor A VI < Ch.eyia,J Grave,
stsrss }. Css II Smith Ateeli II stesd ~ Of zoe
MA r. h kE~pAN n d So. yrspn.,ol ge5 Had.oDet n r
Per ,sles,J co.erron hPs sIsl ha>..n Co ..a
sotis
Dr. GOURAUDs established reputation Chemical Philosopher
ssybs trouble sed moreover tie sissa.
t .. sS HS 81 T@EsT MEb: al 20 soar I oana
l, sss .sSsgs,s eh.g. e'Te.s ehs an a. ga
s.fni foCDhE sLbtILS u''g Pin n re- R 1T p 5 s
sts...tdbI. HAN Gloss eEsToRA rIva god LILY wHrrG
ie,..i Bfosd- sud 20 10 Wssaip,on-st, Bcston
Medical SURGERY WITHOUT the KNIFE
W. gAsUEL GILBERT NJ b stsT .0lg and extensive exper
ne.phs Isne..e tIe more r.eeH,J y sa.
hs e' sse to cal .gd 't b. '1 y The r-aes cue ,ss
CT issssy sitlout iSrail ents Of s0y lid w
4 Iidsls .rd Tunoy. called osloefoS.
WGte swelling. ar6 Crole Dse s.ss Of m Jss,s
Tumo weps C.rbonoes, Tesrs Sad Head And al cruz
- 8 Gh,on,e D..es.e. Of the Cye, se
q Femss Disease. Of Loweys oII stAodas.
D. GILBERT Phyelss 70 send Esters thy deem nr
ssrb $40 rtb. % tb seses the power OF aS lie" sH@h'
OGos hsgs from . A tiii j 7 NJ
rpUOSE PURE WILD CHERRY BlrIERS, pre-
pared By CURTIS PthkINs positive cure II Jaandee .nd
sius purity the b0o1 sud give ne~ e snd Emery 90
The Woe Drem Fne Only ~ e 800 N "a e. -, "a ~
CosId W n Granite, No ss Bo~ery' n = dr. fsJ'
No Ia Fu!toi-s' and No. lis Alannc-st brookJn
NMHISKEKS or MUSIACHES are produced in
opfue Extract sd no .th N your SUD ~oen sogssi T. ~
hottie e. O..
oEAHA. No p Aia-, sud al orugss's BSofsn' hls H.Js
CAND's SYRUP of HOARHOUND and VEGETA-
- BILE FxPECTORaEfs RI, sad 80 osnt'-A i'ifhiisl
AM retail s.NDss MsmmOh Dfos Store No II J4nst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
HoRRID MURDER-CR0PS, &c.


sss~sycsasus. Of rns n rrbnae
OBERLIN. Ohi1. rbursisy, July D. iaS
Yesterday evening shocking murder was Perpetratsd
about three miles east of this village. controversy
about some trivial affair arose between man named
Flu liner and two young men at work In ths ueld Inc
Young men got enrsged went to the house, loaded rue
aud shot gun and deliberately shot folmer through the
body killing him Instantly. The rife was discharged Al
the wife Of Fumer the halt passing through her face IL
10 thought sh- wi not survive The young men, named
Lowell and Barber. were promptly arrested and today
we're bound over for trial
fine rain has lust fallen aud ved farmers Of some
anxiety fer corn and potatoes Witch were suffering much
The wheat all ept and IL fair crop Apples are plenty,
but sm all ana wormy Weather unusually cool Mp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

RECOVERY OF rlI BODY or osk OF rsr Ars Losr AT
NIlelRs FAlts-Ine body 81 Andrew Hermann. whose
sad fate n the Falls excited much attention has been
recovered |, vas found the landing Of the Maid
Of the Mist below the suspension Bridge The bead ana
body we're much mansed-s sharp stone or other ooect
having pierced the body either in is fearful Descent OF
aiservad The facts Of the - elected rom the ev
depce cf Mr. Brown. resident at Niagara Falls are that
three Germans in his employ were engaged IN boating
sand 10 Fenchs lending which gas used in building Il
the Falls. On Monday evening they vent TO the Falls
and there got some~hs 1csted although they usually
sustained the reputation Of being sober and industrious L.
borers RetRrsng from the Falls 20 their boa they put
into the river about nine scock in the for
them amusement Concluding tn had sufficient
canvas they returned 10 shore sad Of the three start
ed the Falls 10 obtain the othertwo again putting
INT rto the river Ca the return Of the third the
psIt morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

SreutAs nIscovrRY oF MrRpEs-We cut the
follow from Tie BasgOr Wig which the editor SAYS
vas received from Irresponsible gentleman now AZ Hou-
ton giving the particulars Of an arrest TOR murder sud-
posed TO have been committed in che seshborhoca Of
houlton. about Two yesrs since:
HoVLfos. Ne, Friday jay = Isy
Sheriff Herring arrested t'~csy Mr. GaHysr Tor N.
murder o, Mr. CogswelL. sad 10 have been comm,tsl
too yesrs since While mailing shingles .h-r. IN .hs
vicinity Mr. Gulliver boarded 10 the family oi NJ Cos,
ven srd Ms Ccgsve is said became more intar..ssd
IN Mr. Guver than in her husband which instgsted the
murder
Af,tr NJ Coesvel missing, Mr. ealliver reported
that Ne had rup or and hsd been seen bt-een HosI,oa
ard Calais in upsny with woman and iaqared ~hsa
steamboat would leave Cslsis. Mr. Cogsvells friends,
who live in the Province II New Brsasvckl sr hear
ing Of the strange absence Of Mr. Cossve sent for her to
90 ne bonn. and Mr. Gulliver followed her IN fec days
How long they lived together not Informed but they
ousreled-snd she tstt him Of having killed her has.
band His reply sYou urged me TO il +" This con-
versson being Overheard has led TO the arrest and his
examination will take place Monday or Tuesday, and
informed that the friends OF Mr. Cogsve have gone 10
the single camp to search for bis bones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

ready take whatever responsibility may ee!oaS to the
deed And the g.r,lsmsn from Boston. or The member
hon Dsnver-, cor sid-r him victim o. 'bs coahlon-I
they rsh TO take him uocn their shoulder o. 'o put him
the shoulders II their party they arr s-en- . ths
honor Of The suresn ard still xeicOre rs weight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

GNU BREAK AT ToRr A,.x.

WHITEHALL. Wednesday ra-, . ,s,7
W NYvTif. teq, AurN SIR. An.u4 n'rlprk v-s.
terdsy morning if, 49, o. .0 feet oi ts ruE wall al tha
loWtf sf loii Ana gave wAv AND ie ntl the can't
VIII ~ course Ste p-d navigation No tine .s' ia
oles.in out ihr rubbish aud erecting timber dock in
stead stQun Ws. which wil answer the present. pnr
pose 90 ty point in -onsel C~nre ell, the above t4.re
there We Or M or.y 90 hy kages 81 boats AMI nnh
Geiarto i,cm ,o N hour. ihe break IL completed and
boai' Ne Ianniog Yours. 80. DAVID btHEAIr >1f, -
r. } EYlasov-I In reference % che infamous At
itrp o. poison lr reverend s-utcUu iu bldN' t3s
Hsu. ., e4-. 1 ss'ts
'Tuudsy ls.t ae ssre Informed on re be srfhor.r
hai gs't ~ rosou"c occurred in NaIal Tuesday IN
VII Rev J. k'ets'u 81 : Csiharn-s pcsry iasf his
III, Or irtrm-'t .i.fes Inst Mr. Ryers1n h.a been
gwen lo,n 81 H. s., 81 lemonade 30 a-rsen connect
81 vta i,a r-r.rce Hotel Nj Sy4i.,~~ watch Yves
iorrs r.tu fLr uian. ts, bis money. Q, 'rs. sn,rr.
COZ aO Be- cu-l. lie uan is ~ I7s .a .as s.. sad
thsi le r.s Dl,r "a. itusr %. Gre S.'t IrtU Ol- ia.
GoIua1 soqusiriee viii Ar Il. sna ,p.i.s.es n. urs
With ll % ns tine O.! Do, qiecsri'I. c0it % late
&cC,l.., re arm hat Nr proa3co v.tof 4..sr.
but c.lL.. b-r.uCysi hr IS isw ltst 90 hs r-s.l....
SotAU p4No.r>A-f a@ morning ,ls .i,. oi Oh. s.n
PIE. ~ Ne.uec ff-ase,t ID. over " 81 he -i,- a..
fsreA o. re- Cacrt, VS. fe.ctltb.e vlv large aai
"a aii ..,-i of isai sreaa, tus A.l leo 9..a tb
Ws Cd g. tI,i CD t-t .. 90 tl7 e.s ..l- f. W -a4.
'1iN a4e ID. i.t .rt '.H.- -.t--t Sees -,li ri r.s
soup o, we'll gtllr.i-.',. r-...c. 10 dsi- .c.. Lha
MI" 'oly of 'n. sun ar.est.4 oi 1915 al.fy c.'s.
''hFt .A -rts...f -.frs 4i.-.t-f. f.l.-t. .l.ls
So ei--or .a..i.ts. ln. lru f .'.s l-s. -4Y-
500. o, d, .-. in,. sil i-s<-.
e'''.a Traveller, JAY -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

qt,;rs deuosts for the drst seven months m ls32
-, - - wlrs s3l 530l5i Showing an increase th4
YEAR Of sl.f6js5o 80 =. -. ..-;o. s-;. 49,
,s - rJuly have been s2,i53,6J7 making the s0tifs
In,s of specie 10 foreign countries since TIE hs
Insry Of the current year s2555e 37, NOT 'nciaans
1000 Which was taken out by the Franklin yesterday,
M he whole amount sl3505s37 Against sxpon< %
it vesr during the sane period. sl-r5lol+ showing
adherence ~ favor Of this year Of s3,Zi7yD. - xrn,
The receipts Of gold from CsiiOruis tnsrssors " '~
number, vii exceed our exports ioaTteea ain'N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

x-op .IBAyY-FMs sl-Internecdl's..e p,sees' ~
ch - ,r and CANT sis1nei FRANCE ~ ~
Gems -, PEI n Robinson 81 ENtKI ADaSiNo
80. on 49, ThufsisF Jane 70 ~ a. 5e,ees
N 10 At corsens- H'-''s" J EeCULLOrGB,Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02
Talk on 'Cllange /,

Cotton sold to the extent of 600 bales without change
in quotations. Other articles Of produce exhibited no
alteration Of moment
German merchant, who held some bonds issued by
the city of Albany the coupons Of which were payable
to-day 1t he Bank of New York, calling for his in
terest surprised to learn that the bank had no
funds belonging to that city with which to pay interest
The only recourse therefore, for him was to place
the bonds in the way Of being protested It presumed
that there had been inormay the part OF the
city authorities of Albany which would be speedily re-
NEEDED The credit Of that city ranked with the best
and question entertained but she would meet all
her liabilities without further delay Yet this blunder
exhibited want Of proper in quarter and its
occurrence was to be sincerely regretted.
The course indicated by the Reform Committee regard
ing future political action under the charter was
considered judicious.
Some personal friends of Dr. Vache Of this city were
that he had received the appointment OF
physician at quarantine. This post the doctor had
filed before ard, it said, with satisfaction to the
public He well qualified, both by education and ex
pnce to discharge the duties of that onerous and re-
sponsible post.
1t was hoped that, only few days we're left for
sation at Albany that they would be devoted to use
purposes The water line boundary of this city with
other important public measures, should claim attention
There several others that should not pass and
others which should be postponed 1t always better
to let of Importance go over to succeeding
legislature than to hurry them through with log rolling
aid amidst the confusion attending tho closing scenes OF
tedious session In this way many objec ionabs laws
often smuggling upon the statute book from which
IL became very difficult to remove them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02
COLLECTOR BRONSON Recommendations

COLLECTOR BRoNsoN's Accommodation
VALuATIoN-Daniel S. Dickinson proved his
sagacity in refusing to accept the responsibility
of dividing round the spoils of our Custom
House. He prudently declined the trap. Judge
Bronson is, perhaps beginning to realize the
fact. The True National Democrat, a sort of
mixed organ Of the tilibusteroes and soft shells,
has already turned States evidence against the
" fierce democratic" of this metropolis, and
rasps the Collector without mercy for certain
appointments which he has made Hear this
" true" organ of the national democracy =
We presume that Judge Bronson will not misun
derstand our words or msinterpret our convictions
1t is not of himself we speak, but of of his ap
pointments. We care not by what influence they
were made, or by what course Of investigation they
were chosen, we pronounce some OF them discredita
BILE to New York. dscreditable to the Collector dis
creditable to the democratic party.
This true democratic organ has much more
to say of the most violent Tammany Hall
slangwhanging, the whole secret Of which is
that Judge Bronson, after ALL has been giving
the lions share ofthe plumber to the hardshells
Such is the harmony Of our New York demo-
cracy. Things are in beautiful state Of for
wardness for another precious row in the IA
mily; for if such things are witnessed upon the
heel Of forty or fifty Custom House appoint
ments, what may we not expect when the whole
seven or eight hundred places are filled up with
the same sort of men? Hardshells stand fast.
There is treachery in the camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02

Among the recent arrivals in town notice that OF the
de Berg who is considered the female pia
mist by fzt Thaberg and Leopold de Meyer This lady is
native OF Vienna where she received instructor from
OF the most celebrated music masters She studied
composition under the eminent counterpontst Lechter
and lessons Of nimtAble se who is now in
ST. Petersburg whore he has been received with the ut
most sclat.
The Baroness de Bergs classical compositions have
created great sensation in Vienna and were
the best made by lady When four years of aqs
her native musical talent much developed that
she could play any melody that she heard on the
Particularly remarkable il said to have been her memory
for music being able to play any composition of Thai
berg schulho after hearing it twice. 10 consequence
Of her frequent practice with Mr. Lszt who is qu an
enthusiast for her great talents her sutton on the
piano received high degree Of finish that she has
been called the lady Lszt in Vienna Baroness de Berg
assembled all the eminent artists and connoiaser,
around her in Vienna who listened to her performance
with admiration.
pianist who has received such homage in Vienna the
centre OF the most eminent musical talent In Europe
and who has decided upon making her first public appear
in America the recommendation OF Liszt. Thai.
berg, and Leopold De Meyer will doubt receive all the
encouragement her great talents entte her to- and all
the support the peculiarly OF her enterprise in making
her deb IN this country deserves where The has hopes
Of gaiRit the fret laures in her artistic career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHs.-Y esterday
the new law providing for the registry of
births, marriages and deaths, passed on the
I'd of last April, went into operation. 1t re-
qnires the clergymen, magistrates and other
persons who perform the marriage ceremony in
the city of New York, to keep registry of the
marriages celebrated by them. which shall con-
tain the name and surname of the parties mar
ried, the residence, age and condition Of each,
whether single or widowed" Physicians and
professional midwives are also required to keep
q registry of the several births in which they
have assisted professionally, with the name,
time of birth, sex and color Of the child the
names and residence Of the parents, and to re-
port the same on or before the first Monday of
each month to the City Inspector, by whom it
must be recorded in the order in which it is re-
ceived. The violation of this law will be at
tended with penalty of fifty dollars, one half
of which goes to the Corporation and the other
half to the party making the complaint.
We have long felt the want of such law, for
in nothing are we more deficient than in knowl-
edge Of the great question Of population and
VIC AuW5 Wy WAlCu lIS SIOW III 10 SOFCIucu vi
this subject as on many others, the census re-
turns are very unreliable, whether from the
carelessness of the men entrusted with the col
lection Of statistics. or the defective arrange
ment Of the whole work, we will not undertake
to determine.
If the new law however, is strictly car
ried into effect, it will do great deal to-
wards remedying this evil at least SO far as our
city is concerned. The City Inspector publish
es the number of deaths which take place in
New York every week the ages Of the deceas-
ed their place of birth, and the diseases Of
which they died; but up to the present time we
have had no means of ascertaining accurately
the number Of births and marriages, and by
comparison showing the increase Of our popu-
lation.
The Board of Supervisors are empowered to
fix the amount of fees to which the City Inspec-
tor shall be entitled for recording each birth,
marriage, or death. while the clergyman or ma
gistrate is to be paid one dollar at least by
every happy pair whom he unites in the hyne-
neal bonds. but out of this sum he must pay the
fee for recording the marriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02

DESTRUCTION or SALT Ar TURKS ISLAND Captain Larxin
Of the brig Typee arrived at Philadelphia 18th ult ia
nine days from Turks leland, and reports heavy rains
there which had destroyed about 10000 70 200 009
bushels Of salt 10 consequences Of which the price o. the
article had materially advanced. A captain Larkins
departure IL was held At fifteen cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02

WHAT is IT?-We see it announced by the
Washington correspondent Of one of our blanket
contemporaries that the fishery question is in a
fair way Of final adjudication. and will probably
be settled upon the Fillmore basis" What's
that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02

SARATOGA srRmcs.---vissrs beginning to arrive,
and The fashionable may be noted as having thus
early commenced. % the Both ut., one hundred and
thirty eight guests quartsred tbemeiyes at the various
hotels The ysge for the balance of tine New.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02

ONO RrvRR--0n the lst instant, there were bat
tHrtytw inches water " the ctaunsl = pitehue and
\ .li iNlN~U.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02

WOUND UP IN FANDANGo-According to the
intelligence from New Mexico which we pub
lished yesterday, Governor Trias. of Chihuahua
had softened down from his very warlike de-
signs in reference to the Mesilla Valley, and
the entente cordiale between the local autho-
rites OF both nations in and about Ell Paso, in
Guiding the United States forces, had been fully
restored Governor Trias, from the refusal of
Colonel Miles, in command at Fort Fillmore, to
cooperate in carrying out the flbustering
proclamation of Governor Lane, being satisfied
of the honorable inclinations of our government,
the war, for the time being, was declared at an
end More than this. the Inequalities of Ell
Paso were rendered to the gallant colonel and
his garrison, which he and some of his officers
accepted, and, as the record goes % the Ratchet
was buried amidst the hilarities of fandango
which lasted for fourteen hours" so that our
officers, in all probability, had to
Dance all night
Till broad daylight,
And leave for the fort in the morning."
What pity that all boundary quarrels
and all other disputes, between jealous and
belligerent nations could not thus be adjusted
in fandango. 1t is better to dance with
the dark-eyed senoritas Of the Mexican persua-
sion than to fight the yellow-skinned troops
Chihuahua. 1t is to be hoped that neither Mr.
Meriwether. the newly appointed Governor of
New Mexico, nor Col. Garland, who goes out
with him in charge of that military department
will do anything to disturb the present beauti
full state of things at Ell Paso. Let them fol-
low the example OF Gov Trias and Col. Miles,
and close up this boundary dispute, if possible
not in a bloody war, but in series of landau
goes from one end of the boundary line to the
other from ocean to ocean. Dancing is a much
more rational amusement than fighting. Hands
all round" is decidedly more agreeable than
charge bayenets." Immortalized be the late
International fandango at Ell Paso. Let it be
affirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02

Nails fur nmrOpos
'5HE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
~ United States msa steamship Humboldt, Captain
Lines, win leave this port to-day, at II o'clock, for
Eeutha m pten and Havrs.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
ss NEW YoRx HERALD win be received at the following
places n Hurope =
lUnrooL-John Hunter, No. 2Paradise street.
LonDos-Edwara sandiord Co., Corahin.
VIM Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharns street.
PARD-Livngstsn, Wells Co., Rue de IA Bourse.
B. n Rsvsn, No II Rue de Ia Banqus.
hs European mails win close at half past ten o'clock
Ms morning.
Ths WzuY HnAID win be published st half past nine
ssosA this morning. Single copies, in wrappers six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02


cience and Omnipresence should spread its
broad agis over every human being within
the limits of its power. and in its eye the lives
of the small and the great, of the few and of
the many, should be equally sacred. The
wrung hearts anguish" in the homes to which
the dead Of yesterday have been borne is not
less intense because wealth and luxury and
pomp are not there. It is for them. it is for the
many more who might have persisted and who
narrowly escaped an awful death-t is for the
great travelling public, for the friends whom
they that travel leave at home-it is. indeed for
all that we speak, when we say that no such
accident should be permitted to occur without
an un1inching investigation Of its causes
We have conversed with a passenger on
the New World on her very last trip up
the river previous TO this explosion. He
cheerfully bears witness to the then APP
parently faultess condition of the boat.
The pumps were in order, with the hose,
some Of il Of corporation size" attached; the
lifeboats, and great number of life preservers,
were all ready to provide means of escape: a
hundred buckets Of water were standing on
the deck, to be caught and used at an instant's
notice; axes were put up in various places,
convenient to be seized suddenly if wanted.
We have been assured that over five thousand
dollars had been expended to comply with the
provisions Of the new steamboat law and that
al lie requirements had been more than met
The remarkable neatness, and the systematic
f-d orderly arrangement of cycything o.