davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

ACCIDENT ox rHE PATEzsOS RAnRoAD.-A % ious
accident occurred yesterday on the RanaPo and f1sson
RsIroad The "a clock afternoon train left jersey City,
with three passengeresrs for Paterson when running at
the rate Of forty miles per hour and near the Boiling
Spring the engine and tender were thrown on tne seN
d;ateIv reversed and ran for eighth Of mile pio~
up The earth a. il went and demolshng the track The
cars together with severe CONCESSION me p-en
e- hing .adly alarmed but far coald learn no
1erson was injured except the fireman Of the engine who
VA thrown down on an embankment and suffered frac
ture Of both legs He also received several in,srnA na
- The passengers were eOmpeIled % walk back 70
Jersey Cfy-a distance Of nine H4es.
Ats NJ the night express train Of the Ere Railroad
ef1 the depot with several hued passengers on board
but was stopped In time prevent recurrence OF the g.
edent had already delayed the Paterson train IaS
Erie train detained for several hours but fortunately
the auoBs taken BY those charge OF the trans pre-
spted spy further serious consequences from the acci
ant. Newark Daily Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

very nice time Messrs Gadsden and Santa Anna
seem to have had of it, when the former presented his
credentials Envoy to the latter To judge by the
mutual speeches of the OCCASION the two countries are
going to love each other with all their might, and do
each other all the good in the world We trust this is
perfectly sincere and that for the future the American
Government will really behave like honest neighbor
At any rate it is worth while to take notice of these
declarations of friendship; they will serve as stand
ard by which to judge the future acts of President
Pierce Administration toward Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
MARINE DISASTERS.

Boston, Tuesday, Sept 70, 1873.
The bark John Winthrop, arrived this morning from
Cons,antinope. reports Sept. experienced sewers
hurricane from s " to n, which blew away some sails
among others the close reeted manopsa and threw the
bark on her beam ends The wind shifting to the NORTH
knocked her off before the when the bark scuidei
before for three hours the water blowing all her On
the 5th and 10TH experienced heavy gales from the west
On the 10Th of Cape Cod in contact with the brig
Maria. carrying away her jibooom and oowsprt ana
damaging the John Winthrop on her quarter.
Ire clipper bark Wdfre. which sailed from Gibraltar
ten DAYS before the John Winthrop has not yet arrived
The brig Rebecca Francis arrived at this port from
jacksonville reports speaking Sept g ia lat IS lon 90
schooner Norfolk Packet from New York for Sayannah
with loss of both masts twelve feet above the deck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
PHILADELPHIA.
ace Of tho Ny. Tnbnne.

Corresporasnee OF tho " Y. Tnb1ns-
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept. 20 1859. :
The following ticket agreed upon by the friends Of
Prohibition, in Convention assembled yesterds y
CRy-Senste, Eli X. Price Assembly NJ. " Baldwin,
Wm. Z. Patterson. Thomss A. Smith. Co lafv-senate
J. w Stokes ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Me- srs sslter and
POsson Spring Garden, John II. Pugh Northern Lber-
ties j A Tunison KensingtoB, j. w No ore j II Harth
Ro1bor0ugh, J. H. Hoffman Germart ywn ID L. Key.
ser; West Philadelphia, Is. X. Miller.
The Convention adjourned til Thur day TO complete the
ticket.
disastrous fire occurred yeser day morning about 10
clock al the S0rrel Horse Tsyeu KEEP; by VIM. Leech
Esq at Kngsessing. the Daily Road which entirely
destroyed all the aheds sad stsbIng belonging 10 tbs
The vheeivrizht shop Of Moses RiveIy ESQ next al
Joining was with al Il. and large stock Of well
seasoned lumber, eniirey destroyed No Insurance Ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

correspondent suggests that the bukhead enclosing the
machinery on the sound boats should be made Of boerron
throughout instead Of wood the Bay State had been Sc
cured in this way he thinks the recent mournfu calamity
would have been prevented We commend the suggestion
to the consideration Of engineers and the builders Of steam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
SOUTHERN MAIL ITEMS.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Sept. % 1873.
New.Oreans papers of Wednesday are received. AT
jacksonville the fever committing great ravages.
Hon John Y Mason house, at Richmond, Va, was de-
stroyed by fire Monday last, together with large
amount Of valuable furniture, books, etc.
MIR Howdon has completed the second cast OF his status
Of Washington for the Crystal Palace.
Manager Marshall is about leasing the Holiday st. The
atar in hia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
ONEIDA co. INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC cox
VENrI0N
Row. Monday. Sept. l.

kONN, Monthly Ntpt u IslJ
The Oneida County Independent Democratic Conven
ton has lust concluded its deliberations.
The Name Law endorsed, and the following n,m
nations made. For Senator Edward LOOMS District At
torney Thomas G. Frost Superintendent Of the Poor.
Fills Ellis; Justice Of the Sessions, John T. Stanford
They are all Of talent and viii poll the full strength
Of the marty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP HANsA-The Bremen

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP HANsA-The Bremen
steamship Hansa Capt Geerken, from Bremen, arrived
yesterday morning having sailed on the 3Oth Aug She
brings 462 passengers and a large cargo has exPe-
rienced very heavy weather on the passage When
five days out from Bremen disabled one of her engines
and was compelled TO make the remainder OF the pas
saoe with only one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
CONVEYING OF THE MEDICAL BOARD

WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Sept 20 isSJ
The Secretary Of Wax has issued official order GEE
yenine the Medical Board fot the examination Of A~x
ant Surgeons at New YORK. on the ist December next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
THE CANAL BREAK, Sc.

RocuESTLE Tuesday Sept 10, 1883.
Superintendent Warner hard at work al the break in
the Canal At noon 200 men and 100 engaged
and men and 200 expected 10 be at work
by this evening Hopes entertained Of rendering the
Canal navigable by Sunday next Boats accommodating
in great numbers
Wheat has declined here to 81 23ssl s5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
To CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Whsve
for insertion be Authenticate BY the ns ano
address Of the wrerno; necessarily for Pabheson oui
Of bis good faith.
We esnpot undertake TO return rejected Communications
C. DONALD Boonia9,on-Thers six eight Boominson'
I'M The I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
The Tribune for Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for European e'rcHla
ton will be issued THIS MORNING, at O'Clock
1t will contain all the latest News up to the time Of going to
press Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be
had at the desk Price Six Cents The Asia sails from
This port To-Day at IL o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
YELLOW FEVER AT MoBILE-U. S SHIP PREBrx
BALTIMORE Tuesday. Sept 20. "a.

BALTIMORE Tuesday Sept 20 iss,
The missing New Orleans NAL o the 9Th inst is received
but the regular mall has failed beyond Mobile.
TIE Moth Register of the 18th inst, says There ns
abatement Of the sickness but patients are increasing
number both in the inhrrnares and private practice
The L S ship Prebe has arrived al Mobile She d lsx
from Madeira where she let the L ; lOop Perry aad sr
Marion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO

PrrrsBuRG, Tuesday, Sept. 90 1888.
The river rising very finely and measures nearly
four feet of water in the channel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ASSAULT on ISAAC s. HOME


NEWPORT Tuesday Sep, % isss
The argument Of VIM Morgan and Mathew A,rcn
Jr for assault Isaac Home took place This mcrna, a
Ccart Respondents plead HoLe c0ntesae and after q
animation OF Mr. Home and Benz r Winthrop, Tor Gov
eminent respondents crderd to recognize IN the ssa
OF 900 each the next term OF Common nss
for this County next month r. b CrsnsOn became uer
surety. WA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
MoyEMENrs OF THE FISHERY SQUADRON

PORTSMOUTH Tuesday Sept. 20. 1850.
Orders have been received here for the sloopofwx
Cyane TO proceed TO Washington the steamer Fult,a
philadelphia, and the steamer Princeton to Norwdk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

Barnabus Bates regret to learn is given over by his
physicians At consultation it decided that bis re-
covery was hopeless Mr. Bates at bic daughters resi-
dence In Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

Teegraphing was almost entirely suspended by the
violent rain storm last evening and we are without
any dispatches from the East or West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
CLOSING SALE OF PoRr HAMILTON Lors-our

CLOSING SALE OF FORT HAMILTON LoTs.-Our
readers will observe ALBERT will sell THvRs
DAY. sept q oeoek NJ the sOuni IS bssaffal Wills
es Fort Hsuton embracing Of The ehoiesst Of 5c ots
balance having sold within the past three months Those
yshns viii BE- furnished free tickets By
the sesboes Ksypor leaving the foot Of chs5s. a. p O'clock
NJ deseeay popular Character Of h properly vii insure
attention from seeking pleasant ocnx for rede1csH
profitable Investment Of capital For ket3 ke- apply to
J. W. BlIgEs and SANDERS No sss4a-st- A Il Sioo
Lay Aueoneer No Walls.
HARLEM LOTs AT AUCTION -ALBERT II. Moo
Lay win Wedaesdsyl a. Il oclcek - the A
% valuable Los situated on w sn1 1ss en
Ith 18th Ilh Harlem The easy and
FOR LhogpMc msps We reief - INC Az
iobser No. ~ Wsll%t-
" Shippers to Cali forna no article Of liquor pays
Layer urof or ready sale In Csons Is
VOLTS scgEDaH 10 quar- s-D P-
bottle boxes Of TWO dozen each Tof sale y xvo,,v
sole Importer, No 2 Beavers
The price the mine. Is Is per bottle
LYor LYos - thy task,
The bsx ami ply the ha<t
Give 81 from hend1h Ists
XII the bed bug on the slats
Rats mouse. bus ana nes-
glsy them .isy them instantly o..
~ Tbis il a task that any can perform II pro-
- u,b IyoS's famous MAGNETIC POWDER sna fLL soa
and retail No ~ Broadway frce % Genus Psi o'A
essf ,,, n
HAVE YOU ADVERTISED YOUR BUSINESS W II:
ncIos.p Commercial Newspaper Advertising House No l2
Offers superior inducements for the pronP trans
o and publication Of advertisements in every part Of the
Union and Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
New'9lork Daily gribnns.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l, 1853

~ Eleventh Ward.-Pesons who hsve been dsPrved o.
81" Of regular sesne ana VIZ
may be served early hour will please ns
70 FITZGERALD who regular Garner IN TINS "aa
wanting Tribune le their residences or places
obpess their addresses At the Pubcation Once
on send 70 % through PosOee Price III cents weex-PsJs
bic 10 be (auleT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

SUFFOLK Co-Joseph Wilcox il the Delegate from the
ID Assembly District 10 the Wing State Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

YotR HAIR Is GRAy.--You wish TO change II TO a
brown or black without rk Of messing the COLO. OF urns
seefd by natural on ui nothing e'e 70. s
arnlicd lx the inventor. a. Ne As.or House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

CRFAT BARGAiNS N SECOND,HAND TIANUs-HU
.cs WATERS No S Broadway publisher OF Music and dealer
Mea all kinds has just received ten SECOND hane
Piano Price.-Ss0 SOC soo enc sl sSo sltA slo' Sio
srd sl7A eli OF which are warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
SFwING MACHINES All persons making, seIlII

SEWING bACIIINEs.--AH persons making senng
using sewr Machines having needle or needles with an
eve rear the point hereby cautioned against infringing OH
snA raent granted Sept TO- 1896 all nfringen will be held
Tpoube sccoTdn TO law The following persons are licensed 70
sell Sewing Machines under said Patent viz
kesus Wheeler Wilson Co and Grover Baker Co, OF New
Yoh Nichols Bliss and A. Lerow Of Boston and A. b Howe
oiN.S
ELIAS a. Pstenee Of the Original Sewing Machine,
No 5 BTosdw| :, Sew York and No - Hanoyers Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

FRyIR AND AGuE CURED, WITHOUT THE AID VI
C.loxrI ARSENIC on oUISsE by pEsHLrRs aStLrsToD.
e,rs" CIcxtHxs No 81 BAclayst, and BoYp PAUL
E 40 st. Wholesale Agents and sold At eA ey
RSs and by L. 0vIos See advertisements on '""" Ps " ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
Roxrs LAM RoGERsls FANCY BAzAAR. 80.

~, Of Musie Bo1es which be sold wholesale retail
and warranted TO be OF the very beet manu-
Ce,orx every OF articles for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
UAm DYE AND WIGs-BArCuELOHs ManuIactol

for these removed TO No 70 brosdwsy Opposite tne
80 Of hi. famous Dye aud the sale Of his newly invent
Wiz and Toupees Nine prvste all on one hoor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

re SEWING MACHINEs.-From their hrst IhtrOdUc
a., 90 Mir notice un now Sewing Machines have at
III s unmatched reputation for perfection
branch Of sewing mtaonscomng principally from
where things come from
are upon market but slight inquiry will satisfy al
Machines only capable OF
Sope all ought TO be done These maehiees
nwsys ex hibled and sold Of the ofce No 30 broadwuy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
IN FowLERs * WELLS, Psychologists and Publish
ru Conniry Merchants should not fail 70 embrace

TIE EMPOkIIM.-1UTTLEt 1t PCIstVtTI1g ITIoHu Ut
youns and old has his No
Us Of articles from Europe
pres.y presents for the people Handsome rcues
boxes oDnsies writing dressing ana loe cases vsse
Parinn proOn lie has also received several games ana
TOYS for chdren which certain delight them TUrrLEs es
Tab shmsnt Il worth visit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

NEW SoNG.-KArN's Cry" CONE BUY MY HOT
snx and Chorus Words BY Such Dedicated TO
Horace Greeley Esq- BY permission Music BY b. Woodoa,y
s,hr Of Be Kind 90 Loved Ones At Home "sirks the
Esrp Ceniy kc This win be Of she most popular sens'
OF me o nN,Hh,sh, HORACE WATERS No SIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

ALpEHs PREPARED worthy the attention OF all
eIerally persons going II Is prepared from
pnre old with and In paste put up IN one
packed in boxes Of twelve jars each warranted
o r,tsn all ts strength all climates and ON the
Longest voyages One easpoonul will make cup Of delicious
coffee and creaed by merely dsovng in boiling
vat trial will satisfy all of this fact which done In one
minute interested drinking good coffee would 90 well 70 call
Atn..s No sl4 and famine for themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

~ Bald heads will soon disappear by the use OF
BsKxsRs CnEvruxroxIsuE This wonderful preparation s
cham upon the hair when everythns ee
failed One application viii prevent its tshns out Isy r.S
bottle. sold where fsincapai osP" pN~N@
Isair., Hair Dr. sing Saloon. sc. $50 Broadway
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
HOW TO SELL FARMS.

Mr.. John Dorton, at the foot Of the
Mountain, advertised his farm in this pa
per two weeks, and has sold il at his own
price.
The following Property is now for sale
Call, and we will tell you where TO find it
/. A FARM Of l6O acres-two houses
a saw mill; chopping mill; good coaI
bank; SO or 90 acres cleared well wa
tered.
9. A FARM OF 215 acres, much Of il
river bottom land, 1--we miles from Nor
gantOwn-housc, barn, milk'house, smoke
house. &C.; plenty offruil trees.
5. A FARM Of l75 10 1870 acres; abou
1876 cleared 20 acres of coal; good build
ings; well watered; .eligibsy situated
near Morgantown.
a. A FARM, opposite Jimtown, 3 miles
from Morgantown-good river land, ant
in good condition; all needful build
ings, &c.
s. A small, but desirable Farm on th'
"Flats," three miles north Of Morgan
town.
u The,e have been several enquire
for farms recently, and more are coming
We shall tru- To nut. ths4.-s---,-S-ands aller
ain communication and not charge owe
FIVE per cent. commission for cur services
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
Altered Notes.

We were shown, on yesterday, By Mr.
John Wagner, Of the Bank in this place,
a bill on the Cumberland Savings Bank,
Nd, which had evidently been altered in
its denomination from 81 to $40. twas
SO ingeniOusly executed tina, persons not in
the cons,aa: habit of handling paper cur
rency would scarcely notice the fraud
Ii was done by pasting the words "Ten
Dollars over Zone Dollar" in the cen.
tire of the bill, and the figures 10 in the
right and left meiallions, at the upper
corners. . ..-
Too much care canno, be taken in The
receipt Of moneys, at this time, wher
counterfeiting, &C., are rife, and the coun'
try is being flooded with q worse thar
worthless substitute for currency.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arricalef 0celaad inauguration
Ne@ lIenico-Q@ich Trip Sepere
TFiatcr-StOck-Hgh Water,---
Sr.
Mr.. Robert Carey arrived in Sac
ramcnto City yesterday, from Taos,
New Mexico, in which country he
has been residing for the last six years.
Mr. C. left Taos on the 29lh of Janu,
airy last, in company with Mr.. John
l.. Hatcher, aud fourteen others, who
had charge Of drove Of 100 sheep
The party alterloaving Taos, struck
due north TO Fort Laramie, which
they reached on the 10th Of March,
having crossed tho Arkansas River GO
miles above Bent's Fort. From the
last mentioned point they proceeded
on tho emigran, trail 10 Fort Bridger,
la distance Of 400 miles and struck in
to lIudspctll's Cutoff at Bear river,
which brought them out at the juno
ton of tho Salt Lake and California
road.
Mr.. Carey found itimpracticable tt
come directly from Taos to Salt Lake
on account Of the SHOWS which had
fallen, the winter ut Tags having SCI
in as early as October. The party
therefore were compelled to run ur
500 miles to tho northwarl in order
to strike the South Pass, but were
even on this route detained twelve
days by the snow.
The weather at Fort Laramie had
been and was intensely cold. Buffalo
driven by stress of the elements &c
tho Fort, were shot in great numbers
and Mr.. C.'s party also killed many
of them, besides goats, deer and an
telope.
I But few Indians wcro seen between
Taos and Fort Laramie, and these
appeared friendly and made no al
tempt at thieving. The party in fact
suffered no inconvenience from lndi
ans anywhere along the entire route
Mr.. c. passed within sixty miles O
Great Salt Lake City, and sent thith
er to rcplenish his stock of provisions
On Bear river the party overlook
Mr.. Goodell, having in charge 5000
rams and ewes, and 1000 lambs, thu
property Of Mr.. Maxwell, who hae
sent them on last fall, from Taos Il
!. Salt Lake, wherethey were wiutercd
The streams along the route wert
very high, particularly the Humboldt
River. which. swollen above its banks
had overlooked considerable exten
Of country. There was abundance o
grass found until reaching this point
where it was very scanty, and grea
difficulty was had in procuring sufii
ciont for their stock.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
SMART ANIMALS.

There is as much difference in animals
as in the human species. Some are deci-
dedly Smart, and il they do not reason
they initiate very closely their masters
who do, and sometimes get far ahead Of
them. The following are cases in point.
The Centreville (Ia. Times contains The
following anecdote Mir. Israel Abra-
hams, in the vicinity Of this town, has
horse that will, of his own accord, pump
a sufliciency Of water for all the other
horses on the farm. We have witnessed
him, when turned loose into the barn yard
go directly TO the pump, take the handle
between his teeth, and throw tho water
with as much force, and almost as much
regularity as o man would, until he would
pump enough for his companions and him.
self, when he would drink, and deliber-
ately retire. No pains were ever taken,
or means used, TO learn him business
which proves a great convenience TO him.
self, aud relieves his owner Of consilera-
bic labor.
Il Tec-tolel Dog.-A few days since,
says tho Cambridge Chronicle, gentle
man in this city, strong temperance
man, and the owner Of a good dog, pur-
chased load Of wood and employed Two
Irishmcn 10 saw it. Having decided
love for strong drink, they found that
their frequent journeys to the place where
the liquor was obtained, consumed SO
much time that they decided TO procure
bottle and get it filled. Having done
So they took it into the yard where they
were at work, putting it in convenient
place for future use. But Bose, who had
kept an eye on their movements, was moi
to be deceived by the string which was
tied over the cork, and he resolved to take
the law into his own hands, having no
faith in the use Of moral suasion in this
case, and placing himself near it, in the
most decided manner, lie forbade their
touching The bottle again: nor would he
allow The men to leave the yard until his
master returned at night. The men re.
ported him as being dangerous haste!