davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

DR. John WITHERELI is ambitious of rising out Of
the friendly obscurty which, in columns at least
has been allowed to envelOp the physicians who exam
ned post norton the persons recently smOthered at the
Tombs though his name had not been mentioned in
the case and probably no one out OF his immediate
circle was aware that he had anything to do with it,
Such is his anxiety to rescue his scientific character
from the possible suspicion of ignorance that he
forward after Dr. Chiffon and the Grand Jury had
settled the question: TO declare that full week ago
he perfectly knew all that their investigations have
established He knew that the cellar was filled with
carbonc acid gas that the floor was broken so as to
give free access to that poison; that the cell was
damp i'll ventilated, and filthy TO boot and that the
men we're not killed in the commissions OF dellrlum
tremens or by any other maady resulting from drunk
enness but were simply stifed by breathing poisonous
yapor instead of wholesome air.
All these facts DR.. JONI WIrHERELL, Md, tells us
he perfectly ascetaned week ago. He knew that the
men had been poisoned for such were the plain ndica
tons of the corpse he examined He knew the cause,
for he perceived the presence OF the deadly gas in the
cell and saw whence it proceeded. He knew, too that
unless the alarm were given other prisoners would be
shut up there and very likely be killed in their turn All
this is clear upon lis own showing
But mark the exquisite nature of that professional
decacy for which Doctors are justly famous. When in
terogaed by the Coroner as to what had caused DEATH
Dr. Withere replies that was congestion of the brain
With that the oracle relapses into solemn silence What
had caused this congestion not for him to say be-
cause h. ,ras not asked Professional etiquette and per-
sonal dignity forbade. Should Doctor volunteer any
fragment of information without express nterrogatoy
and special fee Should he tell more than he is be-
sought to tell Would it be proper for him to abandon
the oracular style of mparting knowledge for
sense and decent humanity BY no Or what
might be the with ordinary physicians, it is
evident that any such departure from the rule of absur
dity and fooshness would not be proper for Dr. John
Witheren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

- orr present License Lars, in all their better
aspects are be enforced in the With Ward OF our CITY
so number of its worthy citizens have resolved-and
they will hold public meeting at No g. East Broadway
This erenipg to the ball in motion. We heartily hope
they'll have good time and advise earnest temperance
men TO give them helping hand by way OF experiment.
and in order 10 have the worth wohessness Of License
Laws thoroughly demonstrated. For our own part we
can only regard the whole matter in the spirit Of the coored
Methodist who listening prayer that the power OF the
Evil One might be cuytailed with feeling and energy re-
spondeG-" Amen Lord cut he tail smack, smash oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

- A telegraphic dispatch to Simeon Draper ESQ.,
dated New Orleans April % says the steamer Abatross
was wrecked on the night of the 10th inst Ono place
gyen) The passengers and crew only were saved
The Albatross was engaged in the line lately organ
izcd for the more speedy conveyance of mail from the
United States to san Francisco overland, through MEXICO
to Acapulco 1t is said she was fully insured ohe was
but in PHILADELPHIA in sj and is valued at about 100000
or s-oo0o She WAS afterwards sold into the British Prov
iuccs and received British registerbut by special act
Of Congress last winter she into an Amer
can vessel
The news of the loss of the Abatross was received vt
New Orleans by the steamship Texas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
NrwvORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1853

the libaaity of his dealings and the punctnny Of bis
payments.
Mr. Mcdonald deems himself aggrieved-as do some
other Advertising Agents-at our notice Of Mr. V. B
PALMER deserving credit and preference for bis early
and arduous labors in explaining, commenting TO our
business men and building up the business of General
Advertising We have shadow Of interest in favor
ing one Agent at the expense Of another aud cannot
see that we said any thing which the facts DO justify
We expressly dsclaimed the idea of monopoly Of
this business by any one-we intended no dsparage
ment to the responsible and worthy who have
recently embarked in it-but we still think Mr.. Pal
mers patient and faithful labors in making it popular
deserve some acknowledgment at the hands OF adver-
Users and even of his rivals If any offended, so
be it!
"A word now for ourselves. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
has circulation far exceeding that Of any other Political
and General Newspaper on this COntinent-ye believe,
exceeding any other in the world. Let any business
man who wishes to spend money in advertising, so as to
reach the largest number of readers pay for inserting
udicous, lucid sensiby written Advertisements in our
Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly editions, and We think
he will obtain value for his money than by spend
ing it in any other way-that is, ten twenty, fifty or
hundred dollars spent will make his business known
to the largest number of readers. But if he wishes to
reach Merchants only or any particular class, or some
special section, he may do it more eectuay and cheap
" through some other channels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

s250O0O worth of the new silver coin, in quarters ''
and half dimes was issued from the Mint to-day - ia
splendid entertainment was given this evening " e,ou
80 ,h bniLnos fronting on Third and Chestnut SIS Iao
civ Councils and 200 invited guests were present Pee
and speeches were delivered by Major GPn ness' obs
Wethere Jos X. Chandler Morton lei by
The bindings are erected on of the proPerte', @ S
Ciror for he support Of the College at cost s''S'
and they will yield an income OF slsOOV rrcbanos Ho-
The tables we're prepared by Jones, OF the
tel and presented beautiful appearance in the rear Of
fire broke out at > o'clock this morning - The fam
dwelling at the corner of Tenth and Race SIS tho
ily were forced to escape from second s'ory "'HN'
descent by the stairs being cut of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Later from Buenos Ayres.

y,
The bark Peacock from Monteyide0 March IT, with
II 500 dry and 1862 sailed hides, arrived at Salem the
morning , -
Letters from Buenos Ayres of March state that afdn
still remained in an unsettled state. The l. ) ship James
town was in port II,
AT Montevideo March Il, t. :. ship Congress bTks
Argentine from Salem, discharging Neybosset for Boz
ton Undne do; steamer utah for Bnenos Ayres soon;
Lrig Tnscany for San Francisco condemned and sold;
scTT j f. Davidson from the Falkland Islands just arrived
The L. s storeshp Relief from ew-lork for san Fran
cisco with troops put in in distress, with masts sprung
Sc and sailed about March :.
Bark Meldon for Boston, sailed about sth -
Schr Dancing Feather from Boston for San Francisco
sailed about 9Th. , %
Bark Manchester sailed from Buenos Ayres llth Tor N
lem It..
Urquiza was expected to come down SOON and IT. W"
rumored with conciiatory intentions. -.
DUno The armistlce skmish had taken place outside
of Buenos Ayres in which dozen persons were kliso
including an American named Bond
Commodore McKeever was nj Buenos Ayres win
strong complement of marines and sailors to protect
can property He had avowed his determination h h,
permit Irquza to endanger American properly ny DOM
harding the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Havana Markets.

SUGARS were firm tending upward The quotations were
sorted and whites, 80lo reals yeowt
6a8 browns 5G6 reals Cucuruchos say reals Man ~
ydos 4ld6 European had favorable elect on
an SINCE the Sta inst had been exported from
Havana md Maanza of which from Havana alone ins
but there Indications oil early rams
WASH prospect of prices falling - ,,,- -., .,.,tv
CoFFfE for Orleans ana SPAN second qJ
was quoted 8a8. and triage 707t: .-oo -, - n.
on MOI ASSES the exports had been ght-56o ns
ard the market had reals y keg OF 81 gallons
Provisions were dull IA for barrels and 10 for kegs COZ
had ben large arrivals of American and the market haa
5cned M 30Sl butter plenty and quoted at ZG Luz
pTR active at 6 for White and - for Pitch Pine SHOCKS aun
were abundant vessels therefore rates were over.
To and market quotation ~ 70 oea.
ran small vessels 43 EXCHANGE on LONDON stoS " P7
o. " w .Ynrk u 10 and New Orleans y dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

Lucy SrosEs Address on the Legal Disabilities of
Woman at Metropolitan Hall last evening was one of
the best we ever listened department. cogent repete
with apposite and telling facts, and surcharged with the
eloouepce of heartfelt conviction and an indignant
sense of wrong How any just man could listen to her
simple rectals of cases in which Women have been
robbed of the hard earnings of lives of patient industry
and frugality to feed the Alcoholic fires already
suning a drunken husband-robbed of their children
in behalf of debauched libertines from whom the law
gave them divorce, yet denied to the only parent
either qualified or disposed to them in comfort and
virtue the custody of her little Ones-is beyond our
comprehension. 1t is but common charity to presume
that the scofiers at WomanS Rights and Womans ad-
yocacy of them ignorant of the facts they defy and
the mOnsrous wrongs they labor to uphold. 1t Is
so easy to raise a laugh az any assertion OF a
truth newly affirmed-to interpose a shallow wit
ticism TO conceal the absence of sound reason
that we suppose the approved mode of warfare
against Reforms not yet popular will be persisted
in to the end. Woman asks why she should not be
permitted to control her own hard.earned property
to be paid for her labor Cor its product according to
its actual value as literally as Man is padtO inherit
her deceased husbands property fully as he nherts
hers-and to have something like an equal voice in the
training custody and education of her own children.
To all these questions there is no just answer which
does not condemn existing laws so the best that
can be done by resolute champion of established
abuses or calculating time-seryer and popularity
hunter is to raise laugh at the ungraceulness OF the
Boomer costume, the eagerness of certain women to
encase themselves in pantaOons, or the advsabity OF
women declining the rostrum and the field of wordy
combat and addictng themselves to making buildings
and darning stockings As this style ofdrgHmen answers
the ends of those who to it, must have patience
and let il run out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO,
Protest against the Action Of Governor Lane I'm the
Seizure of Territory, &c.


NEW-oRLEANs, Monday April q, lss I,
The steamship Texas, from Vera Cruz, has arrived IT
this port.
Among her passengers is Willard b. Farwell, Bearer
of Dispatches from the United States Legation at Me,
leo He reports that the 9Th inst Express arrived
in the City of Mexico bringing of the occupation
of Mesca Valley, in chihuahua, by the Governor Of Neg
Mexico This occasioned great surprise,
and determination was expressed to drive out ths
Americans at the point Of the bayonet.
An armed force ordered to proceed immediately
to the scene of action to reinforce the Government Of
chihuahua in expeing Gov. Lane and his troops.
On the 9th inst delegation of Mexican authorities
waited upon Judge Conkling the L. s. Minister, aud
made solemn protest against the proceedings of Gov
Lane.
Mr. Farwel reports that intense excitement existed
among all classes.
Gov. Tras of chihuahua, had issued a reply 10 Gov.
Lanes proclamation powerfully indicating the rights
of Mexico and sustaining them with the most unanwer.
able documents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
The Gardiner Trial.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April 20 1879
The day occupied IN ANIMATION Oh si 1O.
Sbsrles Gardiner and addressed to the Acalde OF no
Verde. being shown hi said the signature resemolea nli
hr thought the body Of the letter was not IN MS manu-
IT, o recollection of the Alcades name, or OF his reply
ansatons of these letters were read to the jury
They are AS follows ,,,... ,O.s o.,ohsr 1851
T. a. Elm, Con,tiutora Aiodlde tbs Guy a .unor.
10 ne ~, srsn.r citizen Of the United States and d
- .nnear before and the most esai .h LAC
My us % n Geo Gardiner worked mines ID tne PisSe
say tAI 1a in the Huases Mountains and nn trm ssrse
called Dolores Jose. Ne spent a,nsld
% which he abandon on account o. 1b October
by virtue % bv the Government OF this oas a. die profits
which w only was the cspa invested os but s' WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Southern 1slegrapA Oeee cor Of an0vsr and Beaver.
RemoynIs and Appointments in Washington.

Special Dispatch to The " y Tribune ,..,
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April 25 1853
In the Indian Office Thomas j. Potts has been removed
and Nicholas Quackenboss takes his place
In the Office of the Register of the Treasury Jones,
Indiana late clerk in Forneys office, has been appointed
Chief Clerk in place of Michael Nourse removed
The following Clerks nthe Pension Office have also been
removed: r. Henry, G. W. Washington, b. Brewer
stul Williams and ID. + karsner.
In the Land Office J. Q. A. Crupper has been removed
John X. Jones, Register and j. G. Carnan, Receiver.
have been appointed the Land Office at Vincennes
The contract with Curtis for building the Mint at San
Francisco has not been suspended as reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
The Tribune for California.

We shall issue MORROW MORNING The tn
bune for California Oregon and the Sandwich Islands
II viii contain summary Of all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the sailing OF the last steamer
Money and Market Reports Marriages, Deaths dc.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be
had at the Desk To-MOrrOw Morning Price cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Washington Items.

specioI DispGtoh to The " y Tribune
WASHINGTON Tuesday, April g. 1853
Jabez Fitch has been appointed Marshal OF Ohio.
Applicants for diplomatic stations will probably know
their faes tomorrow The anxious seats will empty soon
Disney of Ohio, had long interview with Marcy to-
,lav and looked smilngly leaving he Department lie
niay draw prize. Who knows
The examination OF the brother OF DR. Gardiner oy
NJ MAY TO day was e.ceedingly severe. QVs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
r,-. nj Northnmpton. Mass.

sPRlNCgIELD, faesiay, ApIn - 9Th.
-, ,,,;,, kroxn "a th, Old Hat Factory III N -.
Inc snS ocHpied as obbing shop. millinery s 5,
and as dwelling for some sS 1aa'ei Mr. Mrs mozart
fire at an early hour this norT,ns ANAL No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

To ApvERTIsERs-We doing best to paper to
mess at an earlier bou than formerly City sub
rbers before and lose Mail If can send IN
vou vo,s before o'clock NJ you will greatly obge us and
help us TO effect greatly needed reform. Send later you must
~ as esrIv ma vou conveniently
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Ueayv Robbery on the Isthmus of Panama.

Intelligence has been received here by the United STATES
that Sr Sodam the newlyappointed Minister from Pea
The kteper of which had been arrested by the police ana
the hotel closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

The unavoidable law expenses have been manly borne
nv the voluntary contributions of poor men but there
is balance of $50 yet hanging over three or four
who can in afford pay it. II any reader should see
ft to contribute toward its payment, will gladly re-
ceve and hand over his contribution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
The Falcon at New.Orleans-U. :. senator Tor Lou~
lana.

NEW-OKLEANS Monday, sApr ? o''u
The steamship Falcon has arrived here from Asplnwan'
bringing the California mas passengers and slOoOOom
gold dust. ,, S,s h.s
The election of a L. s Senator in place OF Mr. Soule nv
been postponed till Friday next. Hon sam Houston ~.
arrived at Baton Rouge, supposed to be eecioneerms
favor of Mr. Slidel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
OF. I'm spriuafield, Mass.

building formerly occupied as as RrO Oa Depot bat
~ near ae 81 making some kind of chemical expemss1
as totally consumed by fire this noon Inc New S"nrer bt
IIonse and other buildings were IN Imminent
were saved without damage. Inc iosS W."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
no CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken of anonymous Communications
Whatever is intended for insertion must be authen'
Gated by the name and address of the wrHer-not
necessarily for publication but as guarantee OF MS
good faith. o.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Cornmunica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

Move"C CHARLESTON, Monday, Apnl - ~ =,
,,..heI has arrived from Havana and hey
The steamship ssS brings Gn no news of importance me
Captain Gen Ma Steamship James Adger Capt John pcx
The a. arrived at her wharf at o'clock this lAou''''
morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Nem.2lork Qailn Gribnne.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1888.

~ Perso1 wanting Tribune left their residences or places
of will plese address the pubncaton once
or nd through the PosOc Pce 2t cents week. pay
49, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

Weekly ncrtast OI TNtIsto D! WI .
or AT the rate of Sji,329 90 per annum.
A small deduction should be made from this aggre-
gate for the extra expenses of the first week OF our En-
arged sheet consequent the Orerrunning of Adver
tisements 81 from the measure of our former
columns to the wide one Of these but on the other
hand the enlargement of regular Weekly does not
take effect till September, and will then add at least
$500 more weekly, Sl5,6OO per annum, to the
amount of our current expenses So tina: the actual
increase of eur expenditures as tested by experience
will exceed 100000 per annum.
1t may crafty few earnest friends to learn that
our Expenditure of 1898 AZ during the first two
weeks of our Enlarged Sheet was fully met; our
Receipts for these weeks having been $1,000 50, or
Sl47 10 more than our expenses. We shall probably
do better yet by.and-by.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
DreadfuIi Railroad Accident and Loss Of Life.

The Express train, which left here at o'clock last night
on the Michigan Southern Railroad came in collision at the
crossing Of the Central Road with the Emgrant up train
and the most disastrous consequences ensued
The locomotive and baggage car of the Express train
and three of the of the Emgant train were smashed
and is thought from II to IS persons killed and 20
to GO njured-some of them fatally
The emigrants on the Central Road are the principal
sufferers no person in the rstclass being seriously
injured
The engineer fireman and conductor of the Express train
escaped
The tracks cross each other at nearly right angles
Second Dispatch. ADRIAN, Mich Tuesday April o. lSS
gentleman just arrived from the scene of last nights
disaster reports that there twenty dead bodies when
he left and the injured dying almost every minute
Conductor Whiting of the Express train, was seriously
hurt.
The cause of the collision is beyond conjecture.
The night bright the moon being near the full Ihs
tracks run for a long distance on a straight line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
The FIRST QUEB

The weather is thick and rainy and mere "0 ~
i ne w., na,y in her eleventh day out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27


The advices from Europe, brought by the Humboldt
Yesterday. contain no fact of much Importance The
Canadian Clergy Reserves bill had passed to third
reading in the House of Commons Mr.. Gladstone hal
modified his financial scheme very considerably but it
looks as though would have to undergo still further
alteration Ministers had been beaten on an unimpor-
tant question From France we hear that the Pope will
not come to Paris to crown the Emperor His Holiness
has given his decision against the Archbishop OF Paris
and in favor of the editors of the Unioers violent ultra
moutane journal which the Archbishop had interdcted
In consequence the nterdict is raised by the defeated
prelate Marshal Radetzky declines leaving his COM
mand in italy, and accepting the higher hOnors the Aus
TRAN Court had profered him. Nothing definite is
known about the dongs of Prince MenchikOf, at Con-
stantnople The Turkish Government is paying off the
recent loan at London and Paris with premium From
China it is reported that the rebellion is becoming
stronger and that the Court of Pen is overwhelmed
with terror The markets for breadstuifs have fallen
off; but cotton holds its own.
The contagOn of example fifty Illustrated by
paragraph in our City News yesterday morning stating
that Mr. Harrott of the Broadway Post Office who re-
Gently made criminal complaint against Mr. Corporation
Attorney Daniel E. Sickles, for robbing said Post or
fee has now peremptorily refused to obey summons
issued by Justice Osborne, requiring hn TO appear ana
testify in the matter Of the alleged robbery. Mr. Har-
rott states that the affair has been satisfactorily set
tied but the people satisfied to see charge OF the
serious nature of robbery against an officer holding the
responsibilities of City Prosecutor thus ebowed aside
by secret satisfactory" settlement? If this is al
LEVIED what is to prevent Mr.. Sickles from satsfac-
tory" settling the most important suits for violation
of City laws Mr.. HarriOtt entrenches himself be-
hind the extraordinary decision of Judge Morris in the
case of Hicks and laughs at the summons OF a crim
nal Court Justice Osborne, evidently of the opinion
that different rule will finally prevail does not attempt
to norce his writ but awaits the action of the Court Of
Appeals upon the question.
Inquiries were instituted yesterday, in the Board OF
Governors, having in view to the erection of new
CITY Prison. or the substitution of the old House OF
=. - Hl -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
From PernambucO-Slaves Landed.

BUSIUN,
By accounts from PenambucO to March 2 we learn
that cargo of slaves had been landed the coast the
authorities from want of force being unable to put stop
to IT, The Pernambuco Diari0 calls upon the Imperial
Government all hazards, to put an end to the traffic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

Inquiries were instituted yesterday, in the Board of
Governors having in view to the erection of new
City Prison. or the substitution of the old House OF
Refuge in Twenty-third-st. for that purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
'tero"'' <s..theru Steamers.
Movement y yE Monday, Apl

}
-, g.. shin from Europe this season af''''D -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

OUR EYLARGEMEyT.-One or two cOtempOrares, IN
noticing the recent improvements in The Tribune hint
doubt that they can cost so much as S3OOOO per
annum This has induced us to procure transcript
from our books showing the following state of the case:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
RcfOre EuI0rp0mfnt

DfJbff sNtNf : ~ -
Current Expenses of The l
ADrH 2--Paper Isl, 500 "a
Type-setting 667 70
Other Exp. l,l49 y