davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
PACIFIC SHIP NEWS.

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sss b. sap sfsse sab. lss 1ys So I,,spsss<.y
Ca Hassoe = aAys Goa N.ssss.s
AsFsSsi - r,..-sssT, = 80. .. ehsr,s cvs- %
s.o.e-a 80 1870 - a. - rs 50 !. 49, - ssA>s
- Nv YcrA ratBack sseaH fanhncs IS "a Ia No ~.
"a N>trEushg Cote, I. = clopgor u a. Ia Psas,s
,g,soi Fsss.sssrs s.s Asa.ao'. lH'uS Ssios :
IA 1880, 49, cs,ra.,. wAi.. Is "a IN P...r.
- 81 cess pcWAsffi p; q. ia no JAaso $40 So
In = Can % @. NJ ss~,ias "a 20 5as1ro, 80 n
e. -- po~ios snip Hea,.ss- isgbes, 10 a saso- So
Als sGrHs u o. .s. ~ ss'A s. "a ,e Eery. ~
a Hle, Ssgaush lsss s-e NY a ''ss' tsys q = n
pse~-sA.p "a rsfri-s. Ws,efaAn ls5I> la S,-losa
Jsu i-S;saEshg IslcTer1euoe lu.s 70 - IN Sas Jssa Va
s.syt ses- b. az C,rrer Ccucr d. IA Sew foi -.
snr ESu;e = no a. Ncs fo's "a 5o'a svssa.s % az,
Cou.irev. r. vAs. 10 Is u ca'Sa '" Hrs ~ D.,
tAes, ls 30 as 40 - In hAaea M c.,
.n s-cirr-s .Sp cbsfc. Assry BeH ms 4. IN S-.ys.
,l.ge. .Ag rla,T Nasos, JsSss $50 d. "a Ss~lss,i s-
m son fnirev- a. H9as Kons hsks Atyas. osls.
IL este IL - en- Sss Joyen Jahs chi k.ps' =
y-.sso Az Thos a. N Cosap. ieo ~ N, h,asss Va NJ
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t,r .h Nav Rro~u Iis a. IA, B,.,rs, .a, NJ.
hr ~ C,li IS. a. "a. hSre "a Nap~rst2 - d. ~ D.
seacrs harris Iaes', b. Giet e ~ - "a -'srss o
10 "a. Re-, - .. IN Ro.onl I.sce~ No. r,.
.OR - 81 fnl Newlosk oceAn Saesa thl KEGS 70 De IN
kCng hcrs. -, - 49,.
Jsn ZIP N steamships ran2nS w. H. Ruasoa Bs q, in
Pprsa 90 Acsraeo Cocnha, psh orcsoni sca saa pN.
Cr,tcn. In Esieeo. -, -.
e--r' Abstro.s Kno~,. 10 L. TN N4pSrs ., fcssA3
Ct-t,rs 81 aays from NSraFalse fhonas w Sears -
go lao q. i'm orb hrss Ne-s1cuusu, Bhhetcr ~
4. n Ec.ton wHh.m MT o,eh Nsadenhors -, as tan o.
IA Macs. Dos Amigos tChl Ch,esz "a b. h Nspstsss a.
Va Hon puhh) Hou,nn lso d. M. ROTTERDAM Ssrss-
81 brs. ypAens M NJ Nease - d ln Island y csa
Lower Cal Carentoc Nncen,, - ~ tns ha1eten u
- FnIsre u hr I'm IoDise> byi flrrin. asyt-z
a. j.. roaheI. Fe.e Garcia StHdasd ~ ds ssi SPA
Do tsaux. -. -, 90. a. A.. ~.
49, Ic,ny small N~~lors hsrk baune', w. sssy
s, Is ina Bordeaux bts Fs-nCsco hsnoa Va ana. cas 10,
y,sfes n d Nspsras0; sShrs. cecb BAer IN hsAss h
B@ow-ShIp Zeuossa. Burrows. 80 Ia ta New io'l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

Cyso cs1y a. Mo- r'-~zea Bo-e. - N.. y.. ~.
Peas Nay Anae IS aza& ceeraas; .sAa -.
Aoss Jlsss Asiran - irss.a Ja. sie.Ct - Co..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14


UcREAsE OF PoPULATIos.-During the yer
ending Dec 81 1872 there arrived At San Francisco /oy
,es a go psssengers during the same time . 100 per
sons departed showing addition 70 our populsaOA ~
ses Of IA for tie year Tni. il founded on the re
rort made by masters Of steamers and vessels % he
Cusroup- House bu: o. L l. known that during 1r-e
porton Of the year the steamers came mp cEo~tfd 10
heir urrnos; capacity, bringing mNh arger n'imoer
81 rss,epre-s tran allowed BY law Kriof ccur Shsa
they would care report would ~ safe 70 Ati Ics
cent or 464 70 the number eiven above TAI. Soals
make the total increase d populathn By 7 ding the
pss, wear AZ oce The emigration scr-s the plains N
50 vsriossly estimated a. from - 600 n = 600 would
be within bounds 20 put Il q; % 600 IT " would make
t1tai addition 70 our population ~ I21e durRg he
year 1852 In round numbers, 1890 Would De fair
eat mate
SPLENDID RISG.-Messrs. Hayes X LyDisll
jewelers. If San Frnpcsoo, have Just mlnutactarei ~
Bsrnum gold riDg oi rare besuiy. TIE workmansnip
i. very fine On the face IL elaoOrsrsy engraved rs
reseuin-ion a Irsuistsn the O-ersl rcsdence 81 Mr.
Baruum on che side his initials, ant me opposite
bis coat Of srms-all designed 70 make sn impression
uuou seal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
~. Gov. Bisler makes the following state.

aueIt Il
The report of the Super ndent Of Public Instruction
many valuable susgetons on the interesting sub
jeot OF education. California VIII probably as soon a "
can be uacoUy expended ample means to ossr
and sustain system of common school edncAnon wAlch
must in give high character 90 our eivl nsntatie
IN, fund applicable 10 this object the interest on which "a
10 be ANNUALLY appropriated Sr the exclusive support OF
Common schools IL now nea,y sS0oVo ana when me
rcaut Of the school lands sod, wall Anonf to
Tis erAhle sum still not the fall extent Of our
means O. the ony resource upon which our Com 400
. Iesture alive 70 the great OfodueAron and
regarding its permanent and liberal support a.
ntewoven wh tho 6 duties Of the representatives. ofs
Govern eni which has derived form and vitality, aud the
future OF which may be SAID to dePn sPon the
OF the people wisely made provision for III
Stps nsn pledsa 70 he Of the blessings aud
bouutss ~ knowledge and science 10 every aly within
.tss vofsest STATE OF the CoafedeTsoy The additional
means rsd upon consist. in annual tax Of Eve OF
tie thrt, imyseed each one hundred dollars OF 'aus-
ton Which hss already e1,eneed norins ns9 ne es.a
he .noant OF interest due the School Land fand tbs
fst 10, Of Jan sSF2 ST. making total OF sieoss 4S
.ySeS.es collects. eS s ofwhcA so 10
| .ril due from the several County Treasures
STATE DEBr.-The existing debt OF the State
ON the 18Th Dec 1872 is set forth As ioows IN the re-
port Of the Controller Of the State
CIVIL pkBr.
Amount offs y cent Bonds ouistand- $4,000.
Iuteiesi on the same p date.......' 81"
Amount of y cent, Bonds Of 1850. .sSgl,eo 50
inteGos; the sATne...s'ss.'s'''' S-' IA, s,s -
Amount OF q cent Bond, Of iss2. .sTsO .e y
lntSFsst ON he .ame................ 2sl Al
'"'''''' - ~ --s7ss 7sl d
ci,ilwsrrsnt outstanding es7SS -
ro,h.............................sI.sss,sl as -
DEBT.
Amsuat Of ls y cent. wsi Bond, -
| Of lSol...-..ss-.. s.ssssss S@tNt,N. ~
| rr,s,est on .he k.rn. .............. SS.6Is -
" tSss y .efTSoco %
\ rstfn "A Interest on The sAuAe..... ie.SSo %
fS''n 'N''''' - ' esq SO %
W., Warrants outstas ................. 4l.zT IS
fatal Wa SIN, ~ %
| Amount OF Seh0ol Land Warrants. q ~. GO %
WHOLE pEBI OF raE sfArg-
| An cunt Of Civil debt o. the iotA December, -, -
ls elsess.-S -
Anpunt of Wa aebg lssh December. iSS- HLis0 70
MAYS .Ae eh',', g. lsss IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

or ozinr 10 the s,orm which prevailed The whole upper
r.ii, f,s.ed az ard va carried below Beuicia
he nurber Of parser ers on board wss not taHy :,
ce,+sneS A. the clerk bad not collected the tcses II
i telieved however that not more than four or ave PEI
sons were drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22

where al he federal contributions Of the State q
Cuba would 60, just In the seme manner ~ those q
we otner States, to provide Tor oil the attention. of
tho ,s,S confederation, q which we form part r.:
States and We would never pay the purchase money.
Our condition % freq Americans would etornaIk
bear the seal OF our primitive slavery, and we would
De I'm mq Raa Mse vS unto the abets eedmsnl
were always marked BY public opinion with the
stigma Of slavery. Public opinion in this county
would consider us 30 and fear much, indeed. that
the daring Yankee would in the land Of Cuba bis
property, acquired by the same MEANS employed Tor
everything we wish to enjoy notwithstanding the OBJ
position the American insttutions which would h
the end triumph. This never could happen IL Cuba,
independent and Free would dispose of herself enter
there would be honor and glory for her, which are
the prize Of noble and great actions but never Of the
degeneration Of what is good.
Between the purchase and the revolution Of Cuba
there is only an acceptable medium, namely THAT
Spain, treating with the Cubans, constituted in .
manner that they could express their free WIN,
would emancipate them on conditions OF fair remu-
neraton, guaranteed by the United States Our In
manner. as q fact sanctioned by the right Of ire
pact We, then, our own masters, and with the free
vote Of the people, might ask for annexation and il
would BE- honorable and OppOrtune.
But why look for means of such transaction in our
present situation2 The Spanish government WIN
assuredy neither sell Cuban nor emancpate her now q
ever. This is vain hope and loss Of time, or moro
stratagem to divide public opinion. to cheat the CD
bans and the Americans. to check our labors and OK
ertions Tor our emancipation, to skifuly pass away
the present time and lucky circumstances, until an
other time may come, when, by the divisions in the
democratic party, the power Of the government may
fall in the hands Of some other Mr. Fillmore; or thaf
by the combinations Of the policy Of Europe ragged
in checking the progress and expansion Of the Ameri
can liberty, Cuba may be thrown as prey to oue
other class Of Africans either those who inhabit
the coast of Congo and Loango, or those who COM
pose the counsels of the Queen Of Spain Our stua.
ton demands immediate action and solutions it is
necessity of the time acknowledged by all. No sdu-
lion can be attained by the con ,urrence of Spain.
The American government cannot declare war; she
has motive pretext and If she found one Spain
would evade it. What then is to be done to satisfy
the imperious exigency Of the circumstances, the
destinies of America the liberty of Cubaa Tho ~
volutioH, nothing short of the revolution.
cannot conclude without demanding Of the Gu
ban Planter the title by which he Is authorized to
represent five hundred Cubans, and requesting him
to give his name, go that we may know if he be .
deserter from the good cause Of 1ba, or if he has
been baptized in the waters OF Iberia.
P. VALMNsz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22
The Chinese Dramatic Company About to
Leave for their Own Country.
TO THE EDITOR or TILE NEW York HERALD.

EEw York Oct 20, 1853
DEAR SiR:-As you have from the first taken lively
and commend .blo interest in the welfare Of the truly
unfortunate Chin so Tung Hook Tong Company, feel 1t
to be duty that we'll as they owe, to communicate
to you, and through you TO the public, the following
CRAFTY ing intelligence After the very many efforts
which bad made without success. TO raise sui ;ent
fund by which these destitute could be conveyed
TO their homes and thor families pectcd oppor
tunity occurred in offer made by e.. Dennis, Esq,
Of ston, OF ship bound to Hong Kong, China
give them passage In his vessel which il expected to
sail from this city next week. condition that the Jom
issoncrs Of Emigration would furnish them tn pro-
visions the voyage. This kind oer ! inundated
10 the honorable board through the poeness of Captain
Crabtree, WHO has very checrfulIy and punctualy in
formed Tat the board has acceded to this humane
and noble proposition. ! therefore feel happy in an
noupcng that with this supply Of provision together
with the funds in my bands these helpless and inca
psbs individuals will be enabled 10 return again their
native land. Respectfully your obedicnt servant,
Nm. sEEDAsl, CooLleeIer Of Shakespeare lY.si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22
Superior Court-Part First.

Ger. 21.James Bridges and rcife, Harmon Miller
This action brought by plaintiffs 70 set aside deed
Of property situated in Delaney and Forsyth Streets in
this city made in favor Of defendant by his late wife, who
sister of the plaintiff Mrs. b. the ground that
sound mind The evidence showed that during the
month of February (the deed being dated 18th March,
1881 she of unsound mind rendered by the effect
Of disea which subsequently terminated her le and
in March, days after the execution Of the deed she
still of unsound mini There direct evidence
of the state of her mind at the date of the Decd but
raj wnesse testified they refused admitancc her
aboat this time DR.. Davis, who the attending
ply scian testified that during the month of February
ihe Undoubtedly crazy but that it only continued for
forty eight hours and trthe that Mrs Bridges had said
81 did not wish any portion of the property-that she
had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22

TIE TRIAL OF ROBERT SWAN FOR MURDER IN
NARYLAND.-This man was recently tried in Boons
borc, Maryland, for the murder Of Mr. William
Sprigg, and acquitted After the verdict had been
rendered, meeting Of the cize Of the place was
called, which was very numerously attended, and the
following resolutions among others, expresses the
indignation which was felt by those who com ,osed
the meeting =
Resolved That this verdict is in direct opposition to the
law and evidence in the and is opposed to the peace
safety and security of life and property and stands with
out parallel in the history of Jurisprudence in the State
of Maryland.
Resolved, That this jury have set fearful snd ruinous
precedent in criminal by aequting and casting up
ciety who in cold blood in the right of
his deliberately and premedtacdy shot down like
dog and despatched the floor and door of bar
with the brains of fellow being
Resolved That the jury guilty of the violation of
solemn and binding oath between their God and the com
nenweath of the State and should be held In contempt
by every lover of justice, law, and order
Resolved, finally, That the men composing the jury
stand for dsgraced in the Of this and other
enlightened com nunity, and are wholly unworthy Of
confidence jurors and II at express disapproba
ton of their verdict by burning them in egy in the
public square this avensg.
The citizens OF Hagerstown, also held an indigns-
ton eetipg in regard to the verdict, and adopted
the following resolution
Resolved That we, the people Of Hagerstown in town
meeting mbed, do utterly repudate unquallf
eddy condemn the verdict of theury in the late Swan case
viewing it papaby against tina law and the testimony
in the and do protest against the responsibility
Of such unrghtesus verdict resting upon any other
portion of community than the jury who sndered it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22
Superior Court-Part Second.

Before Hon. Judge Campbell and a Jury
ocr. 2l:-Hcnyy Tbjen against John Tues and B.
Dr. John Ives late Coroner and his assistant Dr. Budd,
for assault and battery and false imprisonment alleged
to have been committed the plaintiff by the defendants
on the I'D day Of April 1885, under the folio wing circum
stances, viz ON about the I'D Of April DR.. Ives in
his official capacity Coroner Of the city received
tce to attend and hold inquest upon the body Of
male child about years Of age Joseph White,
resoing in Twenty fifth street the plaintiffs grocery
who had been killed by taking glass Of brandy, admnis
tered to him by Thomas Kennedy who, IL IL alleged
purchased the at the plaintiffs grocery from tho
plaintiffs clerk, named Alfred Buhrfed. Upon the Coro
ners arrival at the house where the decs ased y
panied by his assistant and having ascertained
the above facts, and also having been Informed
that Kennedy had fled, they both proceeded to
the plaintiffs grocery for the purpose of arresting
the clerk who they apprehensve would also
In their attempt to him, they resisted both
taking them to II station house, where they de
tanned seventeen hours and from thence conveyed to the
Tobs where they locked up for forty eight hours
Subsequently the Grand Jury found indictments against
both the plaintiff and his clerk for assault and battery
with intent TO kill The plaintiff tried ard acquitted
the Coroner trespasser in using the he did
arrestng the plaintiff and that when Coroner, by
bal order seeks to the attendance Of Witnesses he
tJanscends his authority by statute; that although the
plaintiff guilty Of moral wrong yet he guilty Of
legal wrong that the prisoner had right to
cesssy cree TO yo and protect his
AMI premises This action is brought for the assault
and battery, and false imprisonment OF the plaintiff by
the defendants above set forth Damages laid at
$1,000 On the part of the defendants it contended
that the Coroner entered the plaintiffs store In his official
capacity and in good faith and not otherwise and that
his assistant acted under his direction and that all their
subsequent acts done in good faith.
The is stiil on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22

INCREASE IN THE PRrcE OF SALr.--At meeting
the sockh.lde Of the 0nondaga Fine salt hanufac
urng Company held at Syracuse last saturday u was
Received That we recommend the Board Of Trustees TO
dvance the price of salt TO u rs per barrel from and
yfter this date
In accordance with this suggestion the Board OF rus
tees met a. raised the price as recommended. inc
rates advanced in consequence Of the increased price
o. wood and barrels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22

EXCITING SCENE IN CoURr.-At the Supreme
Court in Alfred, Maine on the 14h instant, William 4.
Haskell who was convicted two indictments for store
breaking being asked by Judge Howard IL he had any
thing TO say made some hypoortical remarks calculated
TO propita the Judge and received sentences Of
years in the State prison each indictment County
Attorney Drew observed that the prisoner danger
man, nd should have had severe sentence
and Haskell replied in personal remarks which
brought dow the audience In perfect uproar that
time elapsed before order restored. The She
riff then informed Haskell that Deputy Ird would take
him hack to jail but the prisoner objected and pressed
willingness TO go alone with Deputy Moutsn. This
rangemept approved by the Sheriff and when an
attempt made to take Haskell cut Of the dock, tire
mendous eight occurred-sherirs, police and lawyers
sisting to bind and OF tho prisoner who fought
like mailman. For this freak the Judge rec0nsdered
ono his tences and sent him 10 Thoma ston for
seventeen years, instead Of four. He had prepared
heavy budgeon with viii h 10 knock down Sheriff Moul
tn which the reason OF his anxiety for the plea
ssre Of the company of the latter TO the jail
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CLAY MoNUxENr,-We
learn from the President Of the Clay Monument Asso.
CATION that he obtained during the week Of the Agricul
tura Fair st Louisville sub ptions TO tho amount Of
six thousand and forty dollars The total amount sub
ecrbcd is $4,000 designed 20 obtain 800 900 before
u. ca.erpte u comn4epced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22

FoRxrss VIcx CoNsU.-J. r. Meline has been
ocsliy recognized by the President ss vice consul OF
peupalt lor the rcrt " CINCINNATI.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-05
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS.

THIS healthy and beautiful Watering Place
l. will be under the personal su perintendence of
the undersigned during the present summer, who
will use every effort in his power to render it
places in Virginia. It ia situated on an elevation
or spur of the majestic Blue Ridge Mountain, in
the county of Jefferson, five miles south of Charles
town, the county seat.
Passengers leaving Baltimore or Washington by
the morning train Of cars will arrive at Harper's
Ferry at halfpast eleven M, from thence in the
Winchester and Potomac railroad cars, ten miles
to Charlcstown, where twelve passenger coach
will receive and convey them into Charlcstown,
and, if desired, to the Springs to dinner, over
good road and through lovely country.
The analysis made by the late DIR. De Butts from
one hundred grains Of the water from the main
TO- grains carbonate OF lime. 23 grains of suphate
Of mag nesia, (epsom salts) grain Of the muriate
of magnesia, grain muriate of coda, 3 10 grains
sulphate Of iron, and ITO grains of carbonate of
iron.
From the above analysis the waters Of Shannon
dale may very properly be classed among the Sa-
line Chalybeates-a combination of the most valu
able description in the whole range of mineral
waters. Itmay therefore be positively asserted
without exaggeraton or fear OF contradiction, that
no mineral waller within the limits of the United
States possesses the same constituent parts, is
more salutary and efficient purgative, than the
water of Shannondale Springs This water acts
as gently az the mildest aperient, without giving
rise to those unpleasant sensations of pain and de-
biity often occasioned by ordinary cathartics,
prepared by the most skilfnl physicians.
The free use OF this water acts almost immedi
ately upon the skin and kidneys. removes worms,
relieves the convalescent from bilious other
fevers. dyspepsia, dropsical swellings, caIculous
affections, hemorrhoids scrofua, indigestion rheu-
matism, loss of appetite. exhaustion, general de-
oility, gravelly concretions, structures, and a
variety of other diseases to which man is subject;
and it is freely acknowledged by all who have
been afflicted with any of the above diseases that
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-05
GREAT THROUGH LINE TO THE WEST.


q
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from Baltimore
I to Wheeling, and connecting there ,oith the
large, new, and splendid Steamers of the
Union Line on the Ohio, and the Stages to
GAINESVILLE, SC. a,6
THIS EXPEDITIONS LINE being now tho
4 roughly completed. by the late finishing of
the Great Board Tree Tunnel, and the road being
in excellent ORDER the earnest attention of trave-
lers is confidently directed to it's superior advan-
tages and low fares. The scenery upon this road
is OF the most stupendous and attractive character
The Express Mail Train leaves Baltimore daily
at p. M, and runs directly through to Wheeling
$3.50 mies) in Is or 10 hours, including all stop.
pages, arriving there at or p. m. next day; or,
over for lodging in Cumberland, (l79 miles, and
proceed thence to Wheeling in the morning
To connect with these trains, the cars leave
Washington att a. m. and p. IN. daily, meet
Junction, DIETER known as the Relay House,)
miles from Baltimore.
At Wheeling the seven unrivalled steamers of
the Union Line, which have just been completed
for this route, form daily connection with the cars
and convey passengers down the Ohio to Cincin-
natl and Louisville, where the stages for Nashville
&C., or the st. Louis and New Orleans packets
may be taken by those going further on.
Passengers for Columbus Tor who prefer the land
route to Cincinnati) and other parts of Ohio and
the West may also proceed direct from Wheeling
in the Ohio Stage ComPany's excellent coaches
over the best part of the National Road to Zanes-
vile, &C., and thence by railroad. $780,;
Passengers for Wellsville and Cleveland by
steamboat and railroad will also find this a most
agreeable route. there being regular and speedy
connection at Wheeling to and from those places.
01-Baggage checked through from Washington
to Wheeling, and no charge for transfer of pas.
sengers or baggage. $500
Fare by through ticket with the right to lie
over anywhere on the route) from Washington
to Wheeling $3.50; to Cincinnati S IL; to Louis.
VILE $l2. s9
Tickets to be had of Mr.. PARSONS, Agent, at the
Railroad Station, Washington, and Of the other
agents of the Company.
WIN. PARKER,
May ii General Superintendent