davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
Later r om Texas on the stio Grande.

Mr.. Steagel, former deputy sheriff at Brownsville
was killed about July lst by Mr. Conrad, editor Of
the american Flag, in selidefence, who was dis
charged. bad feeling exists between the citizens
and filibusters the latter threatening to execute
vengeance On the citizens.
We find the following items in the american Flag
OF the 18th ult ON Monday last the following per
sons appeared before the United States District Court
under the Indictment of having violated the neutral
ity laws of the United States viz. Jose NJ j. Car
vajal, II. II. Hord, E. Il. Hord A. j. Mason, A. Nor
ton, X. G. Trimbie. petition was made by defen-
dants for a change Of venue, which was granted by
the court, NO opposition having been IN ade thereto.
Each Of the defendants was bound in sureties to
appear at the next term of the court in Galveston to
be held III January next.
BY passengers from above arrived on the steamer
CamaDche on Sunday last, we learn the following
On the 10th inst information was received by Capt.
Granger, OF the Rifles, stationed at Belsvle Oppo-
site the Mexican town OF Guerrero, that party
Of fifteen or twenty Indians had crossed the Rio
GTande from the Mexican side, about eight miles
above his post lie Immediately despatched party
OF men to follow tier trail, and dividing the remain
der Of his company into two parties, stationed them
IN such manner as to intercept the Indians their
return. NO more than thiTtysix hours had elapsed
from the time OF their crossing the when one OF
the divided parties discovered the Indians return
trail which satisfied them that they were making for
the pass in the river at full speed. The troops
took Them while crossing their animals five Indians
were killed on the spot, some five or six wounded
horses, arrows, bows, guns blankets, &c., were taken
from them, and those who escaped swan the river
entirely naked 1t would appear that these Indians
were uy aware of the presence of the Rifles at Bells
vile. They travelled one hundred and thirty-six
miles 10 thirtysx hours, despoing the ranches from
the place Of their crossing down to Jack Evcrtt's
rancho. They returned by way of the Sous.
A coldblooded murder was committed on the
night Of the 2lst inst, in Rio Grsnde City, by man
BY he name Of Kennedy, on the person Of Corporal
Nv, Of Lieut.. 1ilford's company of Mounted Rifles
The murderer Immediately fed 70 the opposite side
Of the river. A reward OF 800 offered for his
apprehension, and Kennedy was soon arraigned be-
fore Judge Iyncb's court, sentenced, and hung.
Troops are constantly arriving At the Mexican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
AN AFrA1n OF HoNoR.-By a letter in the St.

AN AFFAIR OF HoNoR.-Bya letter in the st.
Louis Rel uJc0n, learn tnat duel fought the
9Th Infant in Arksnsae about four miles below Presi
debtt lkal d between two Iinossna, from kacou-
pin county and the other from Madison county, VIII,
James we're Thomas Cls ard Thomas J. benton. Ihs
affair connen ed b, CLARK slanderpg Der the Sta
OF Missouri upon which Denton Srote very insulting
oe TO Ozark Clark then ch ,lepged Denton W q duel
Denton refused ~ first fight upon the that he
bad wife and children 70 .upport but Clark would
no denial uneB Denton would Withdraw the sffens We
Ioe and Apologize, VII ch Denton would MT do. The
parties met THE morning At i've O'Clock some six Or
seven persons were present. got into the boat With
them nan by the Dame Of Jsmee Connolly was Den
TONS second Go not know he Of Cark's friend.
Wespops- horse pistols distance forty fee The second
was 10 count "oDe two thrre-fre Z" upon which both
vtie 10 fe Ibe IA ties ,oob heir places Clrks hand
shook considerably when be received hts pistol Demon
appeared to be vty until he took his place. aer
winch he was very fem ADD took a cool aim bat at the
woidtwo CLARK bred his ball striking Denton In the right
side INJECTING slight wound Aver which he (Cla-k)
begged Denton TO tpare him bat Denton waited for the
wod fire, when he pulled trigger and his snapped.
Denton then threw HE u to at Clark striking him
the breast and knocking hum down He then drev his
bpfs ru.bsd him ~h~n his friends interfered
and took Denton off the pround to him from kill
ing CLARK Uepton'r wound Is light that he Is ptiu
going abcnt and viii be we'll in ssek. The affair IL
6epy very stl Do here Denton going nto Tennes-
To-day, and Clark is on his way TO Alton, ILL.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

wife and children from the house, and then, setting
fire to the building, depart d.
Another tenant, placed in possession Of o farm
under somewhat similar circumstances, WIS compel
led to move from an intimstion received from the
antrenters that he would be treated in like manner.
Now, Mr. Editor, may it not be as well to inquire
whether the Governor intends still to hold the OPT
mon that 1t Is unnecessary to offer rewards for the
apprehension OF those miscreantsI The idea that
pecuDsry inducements should not be offered to the
officers OF the law and others, to the jealous
and energetic fulflment of their duties, would in
this deie At the ends II justice The perpetrators
Of these acts are, aud will remain, unknown, unless
measure be taken to enlist the watchfulness and
zeal Of all persons in Their apprehension, as well as
the ylmidOns OF the law. &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
Our Mon tics Ito Cor respon dence.
dntt Rent Optroges.
MONTICELLO, Sullivan Co., July 10,

MONTICELLO, Sullivan Co, July 10, 1853.
Some time since man by the name Of Nathaniel
McEwen, tenant under lease from the late r. L. Liz.
ingston Of farm in Neversink, Sullivan county,
released his interest therein to the heirs OF Commo
dore Ridgely, from inability to pay his rent. The
farm remained unoccupied until about the lst inst
when the agent for the heirs placed another tenant
In possession. On OF about tie 9Th inst party of
about thirty aDtirenters disguised entered upsn the
premises, severely injured the tenant removed hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
Tom or BENJAMIN FRANKLrN.-At intervals W.

TOMB OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN-At intervals we
fpo print obscure cO ner whore lies
hGden from publc notice the Of tho iustrious
statesman and philosopher whose labors here N our vn
midst among ,be proUdert Of our metropolis
The following which find in the Ecdngeis presents
the subject briefly yet strongly aud truthluuy:-
"A di,spicat+d CARA sso OF stone az the southwest
corner Of Fifth and Arch Streets Phadelpha marks Tor
did few years ago the po. whore the remsns Of
Bei aun and Deborah Franklin you cannot their
grave, nor read the ioscripuon without climbing hgh
brick WALL in violation OF the Law, securing good
opportunity and the favor exton each of ~bich Is
said TO be ATTENDED Win difficulty So well hidden Is
THE grave ard little fequen,ed that have ksown
many bstive PhadelphIsos Of mems and womens estate
who could not direct to the locality where IL may be
found.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16
Br0Ok lyn City Intelligence,

QUARTERLY REPORT THE CHIEF OF Police Mr.. John s.
F0k the BI ooh Chief Of Police submitted the folio
ing report Of the transactions Of the department to the
Con mon Council, last evening
10 The Hen the Mayor and Common Council Of The city Of
Brooklyn:-
TIE uLo.rsipred would respectfully present to your
honorable BODY his for the quarter ending the
day II JuI 1903 showing tie humber Of arrests made
by The pol ce for felones, demeanors and other Of
fence during said PERIOD from viii h sppeas that the
Whole number Of arrests amount to l 79l being in
cTes.e Of 500 over he preceding quarter
There weIe during the quarter, 1913 peri accomo
dated vi lodgings ut the several station houses; 15T
lost children found deyDg in the public streets and
ro1d to their parents five rescued from dro
ing; four fires exbgushed by the police and $685. 68
taken from odgers and drunken persons and restored
them.
During the quarter 249 days were lest by members of
the department, by OF sickness and disability be-
ing average loss Of and thirds per day.
There during the quarter, indie sendent of the
Der Of arrests $40 reported to the corpora
lion Attorney Tor for violating the city ord
ces.
Complaints were during the same PERIOD preferred
ngaiD,I twelve members Of the department Fix Of which
cd in oismssal from Office four pension for f
teen days complaint dismissed and Is under
yestigsuon.
sho~inp the number Of persons apprehanded
by he police for eionies, misdemeanors and other OF
pses from the fret day Of APRIL to the 30th day Of
June, 1853 bot Inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

ANOTHER FI0HT between CANDIDATEs.-We
learn from the Kroxve Register Of the 9th instant that
personal msupderapdicy took place at Monroe, Over
ton county, the 25th nit between Mr.. Horace May
pard and Col NJ Churchwel the former the wbis,
and the latter tina democratic candidate for Congress
the Second Dtriet Of Tennessee The latter struck the
fo.nsr With Lila eana bat bstSss any damage gas arno
the parsiss we've ssyAsstsa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16


CUT THROAT WITH RAZOR -YesterdAy afternoon a
your man. whose is supposed to be Fo xlks
fourd lying IL = loo a. ths Of Alderman Queens
stables, in The Moth waro, wta terrible cash In his
tbvoat. The wound had evidently been inflicted With
razor which be wrapped and put to his pocket after
INJECTING the injury He convey cd 10 the City Hos
psl for tres and efforts bspg made Aad hts
relatives Who il oseo reside In New York II Il
thought fs in ged state Of mind He is tall
snd slim, and qoite h4gx4rn appearance 1t Is thought
that, with care, he viii recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

Amount Of money taken from dodgers by the First dis
tIist pohee... ........- 49,. .......-....$ 50 o.
second district police. 27s OF
An cunt Of money taken i,om lcdgers BY the Third
district police. 1872 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sd. 1858.
HousE.-In Committee of the Whole, the APP
preparation Bills and Military Academy Bill were
taken up.
Mr.. Venable addressed the House on Foreign
Relations, Foreign Intervention; Fillibustering,
DC.
A long discussion followed concerning the ac-
QUESTION of Cuba. MeSsrs Brown, Stevens and
Wilcox spoke on various subjects, when the COM
nlittee rose.
House Bills paying Invalids and Navy Pensions.
Bill prohibiting notes under So in the District Of
Columbia, were made the order of the day for
Tuesday week.
The House adjourned.
SExArE.-Mr. Cass presented the pc tition of the
Baptist Union Association, praying the interposi-
ton Of Government in behalf of the enjoyment of
Americans in Europe, of religious liberty.
Mr.. Cas- urged the reference of the petition to
the Committee on Foreign Relations, and strongly
advocated the measure Of the petition. After q
long debate the petition wUs referred.
Mr.. Mason's resolution, regarding the PROPOSE
tons of Englandand France, touching Cuba, call
ing on thu President for information, passed.
The Senate adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
LATER FROM MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, Jan. l.
Later dates from the Rio Grande bring accounts
of revolution raging at Tampico and Tamauli-
pas. Army of the revolutionists successful
Governor Corgenas made prisoner, with 9 mem,
Eers of the Legislature, and his adherents carried
prisoners to Tampco, whilst State declared acqui-
cscence in the new provisional Government.
The Mexican war steamer City of Mexico, which
secretly left BrazoS for Vera Cruz, and national
war schooner, both Joined in search of Tampico,
which is considered death blow 10 maratime
forces on the Gulf
The city of Matamoras still holds out. Com
mander terrifying aud barricading, and preparing
for determined resistance of the insurgents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI Jan. 5'
Flour dull and unsettled, holders ask 4,5O but no
sales. Sales Of HOO bushels barley at 46a50.-
Whisky 2Oc. Butter, advanced. Sales of 200
bbls. tar at 1925. 200 bbls. pitch, 800. SO DOs.
spirits of turpentine, 65. Dried apples, l,34a35.
Sugar in good demand, full prices. Molasses firm
at 2Sd29. Cheese, s3a9. Shaker brooms, $780,
The river fell feet since Saturday and still fall
ing. Weather clear and cool.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
1882 mACsNTFICRNT STOCK OF 1889
DRY GOODS.
wM. T. SELBY,

RToNRoR STREET, Wheeling Va, is now receiving
El his stock OF Fail and Winter Goods for Jobbing
and from the best manufactures OF
country. carefully selected expressly for the
JoBBING TRADE.
or the best fabrics, designs colors, which heI
spectly solcits examination nom his old customers
aud Country Merchants.
stock consists in part of the makers,
and OF the usual variety OF eolors both Foreign and
Domestic.
cAssIMERKS-Blain black and doeskin, as we'll as of
great variety of the choicest fancy colors.
SATlNETTS-lack, Bite, SteelniXed, fancy Green AMI
Browns, &C. A very full and complete stodk; also
Tyyeads and Cy. Jeans.
OVER blankets, pilot and beaver
cloths and other such goods in variety.
PRINTS-A very large stock OF the best makers OF fast
madden eoIors. As wellas the most common knl
OF low priced prints for comforts &c.
DRESS GOODS-Ginghnms, de Ains, emb' d luStTes
Vain and fig'd block alpacas well as of eolors
Of the best variety. both figured and plain
WHITE GOODS-An extensive stock OF cambria figured
and plain, jaconets, Swiss and Scotch mills. H.
dia book thread and cotton laces, edgingS, etc.,
iii variety, also Irish linens.
CAPS boys child ems velvet and cloth caps,
also Mexican hats, most desirable lot.
AISO-ShaVs, ribbons, hosiery, elias, brown AMI
blcachcd mIIslins, shifting, Checks Ticking, DC.
&c;, together with full and complete stock OF
Notions OF all sorts, usually wsnedi and sltogcth
or feel well assured my stock $50 complete that
when it is examined and the pric stold, it will he
found in all respects, perhaps superior TO any
stock OF Goods before offered in the market.
nuro4 W. II. SELBY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

BAEsE's PAxOa, Ma of voyage to Europe is
.comiag. See advet sement. ThePittsburghP Post
speaks Of it as follows:
GAS this win, positively, be the last week that
this magnificent work will be on exhibition in this
city, we would advise our readers to embrace the
present opportuuityof seeingit. The description
of each scene given by the gentlemanly agent, Mr..
Ence. is both interesting and instructive. No per-
son should neglect this last chance Of seeing this
exhibition at Atbeneum Hall, for we are sue they
will be we'll paid for their troub'e.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
By the National Line.
TELEGRApuED FOR the DAILY ENcl
---------=--.-" -s-"------
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF me GLASGOW.

INV IUAk1 dH' o.
The Glasgow brings :telegraphio accounts from
Liverpool upto Wednesday evening.
CoTToN.-6,OO 0bales sold, on speculation 1900
GonSulSlOS.
The India mail had reached London. The
Queen oe Siam is dead. Zimanian State has
thrown off allegiance to Ava, and an army of51,-
600 men, and $50 elephants are on the frontier
Destructive fire at Canton, on Oct. %. Prop
erty to the amount of $4,000, chiefly in silk
goods destroyed.
After the engagement between the insurgents
and government troops, Forma put to death 80 OIL
GERS and 1000 persons.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

GRAPE WIVES AND wINE.-See the advertisement
.ofIMr. Thomas White, who is very successful in
the cultivation of grapes and the manufacture Of
wine. That made by him froa the Isabella grape,
is superb. Persons desiring the vines or wine can
procure them in any quantity by leaving orders at
MesSrs. Cowo1LL " McSwoRDs, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, and general Produce deal
.ers, No. SO Water street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

AccrDEnr.-whiie number of boys were play
ing with hand car on the track Of the B. & o.
Railroad, near Caldwell's Run. on Sunday, one
of them. son of Mr.. WIN. Hill, of Centre Wheel
ing, fell from the car, the wheels passing oVer and
breaking one of his legs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
New Fall Goods !!

NE" FGE414 GOOoS
NNHIS morning we will opening our Fall stock
L oIGoods among which may be found the following:
DRESS SILKS
Very rich Brocade a Silks Plain black Gro De Rhine,
Hack & col'd Pouit De Sole, Fancy Colored Glace,
Madame IN ROSsi RTOcRdes for fall wear,
entirely new, stewart Flalu silks IN en-
Gro dc Antique urely new ueSisns'
French Muslin DeIanes Plain and Figured.
Mourning Six and Wool Mousln De LANES.
French Chntzcs, very beautiful.
2 Bombazines I.upins make, extra.
and variety, consisting of
Ermne fur Shawls all colors.
Thibet Palm Shawls, all eolors.
Grape ShaTvls at all prices, Embroidered and plain
French Cashmere Shawls.
BAY State and French Piaid shawls
TRIMMINGS, ENIBROIDERIES, sc.
Embroidered FIouncng in Swiss and Jaconet Musllna
Jaconet and Swiss Edginss and lnsertings.
Rich Trimmings III great variety, for dresses.
Trimming Buttons, in new designs.
Erlnges and Laces in every width
Wide Black and colOred Velvet Ribbons.
Narrow - do for Trimming.
Trimming Ribbons entirely new style:
sept3 o. w. HElShELL * Co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
WHEELIiNlG MARKalr!
oFF1oE oFrHK DAllY lNrELllGENcEl,lRs.

~ h january 4 1853
rn5-Note-lt should be observed thsttns quotations
gwen below are the Rholseare Prices. We state this
for tic benefit u those who may haseyery small orders
I, MI and who may be charged small advance on these
p,1ces Generally however both and country custo'
can ,cy ON purchasing nom our Wholesale MGR.
chants, in any quantity at thsregalar Wholesale rrf7es
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York, Jan. 8.
FLouR-State brands s5,55a5,56; Ohio, S5,62a
6,75 with small sales. But little doing in Wheat.
Mixed corn, zoe. Prison Whisky, 264, dull
Mess Pork, S19, Prime SIG. Heavy mess beef
S13, 25a1S,5O. Hogs, wanted at s4aSt. Barrel
Lard, 12al24, dull. Butter and cheese, droop-
ing,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS LAM rs.
Patent Phosgene Gus,

Patent Phosgene Gus,
RyBURNING INzTHEsAM
This Lamp for producing portable Light Is confidently
RECOMMENDED superior any other ,1otr
TIME LIGHT is produced by the burning of an aeritm
Cas- which is emitted in beautiful Jets frola suAll per
fOTations in Platina
The Gas generated used by the heat ofits
acting on burner connected with the Liquid
in the Lamp Thus It'll perfect and portable apparatus
for creating and burning asrilorm Gas.
lis construction is SUCH that all possibility of accident
its cn::s Iemoved and the great simplicity oil
il less liable to get out OF order Than
any other kind Lamp ItTequires cleaning and Trim
ming do the Oil and Camphene Lamps and burns equally
WE'LL either With without glass globe or shade, and er
fectly free from smoke or odor.
The opinions scientific may be learned from the
that at the Annual Fair of the American Institute in 1E4
SILVER MEDAL. was awarded to the Inventor, and d.
ploma to the ManuactuIeand at the same It was pronOunc
cd the REST LIGHT eXh bite TO the Institute.
The above for sale Wholesale and Retail, by
j. K DUNHAM q co.
No. es Monroe ST. near the Post Office
selr1T Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

SURFER prepared by Mr.. H. E. Parker, for a
ball at the Melodeon, on Friday night, although we
were not among th,se:who partook of it's highly
commended by those who are judges of such nat
tiers. It was said to be worth eating.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

TaE LINE OF CoAcuEs, heretofore running from
Grave Creek, and connecting with the B. & o.
Railroad, has, of course, been discontinued. The
coaches arrived here yesterday-in a fiat boat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
Tmnnrfani. In kIarmarsI

the time is approaching when farmers will prepare
n their ground for spring crops, the subscribers res
clean Barley, for seed which they win se at moderate
pTodce for which they win pay the market price, fifty
i've cents per bushe; win contract for term or years,
and will nay ftyye cents b'fshe cash, for all the taI
mers viii grow and deliver at our Brewery.
we make this farmers hoping may induce them
in foreign markets.; have hitherto been compelled 10
buy large quantities every the States of Kentucky
and New York also Canada, for establishments here
and in Pittsburgh
We beg leave 10 suggest tho necessity Of sowing plump
clean ra and TO Ia careful in harvesting threShnG1 and
cleaning as we cannot inferior or damaged Barley
We win also have good Winter Barley, Tor seed ready
to d ssT next Fan GEO: W. SMITH & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

VIZ. N. TaEDENrox, long known in this city, died
.on Friday evening last. He returned few days
ago from California. On his way,home he con-
tTacted the ship fever, of which he died.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

PAREsrs should keep their children whoare not
old enough, or cautious enough to take care OF
themselves, away from the Railroad tack. The
accidents which have occurred may not be a 1.-THE
.ofwhat may occur, ifthis warning is not needed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

Tar LOCOMOTIVE has commercial the hog slaugh
,tering business. Yesterday it decapitaIed one "a
sleek as greese," whogot under the wheels as the
+. train was going out.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

IVA cough requires something be takenI frequently to
aHorL speedy relief Brya's Pulnonte Tters are very
eRectu remedy convenient to carry in the pocket
Price 26cents. For sale by 1. H. Patterson.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04
FROM PITTSBURGH.

PITTsBuRGtI, Jan 3.
River 10 feet inches, falling. Weather damp
and cloudy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-04

THr BnAcksM1rHs in this city and vicinity, are
taking measures to adopt uniform system OF
prices.