davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
THE NACGATUCK Valley
nee Of Tie ". 7 Tribune.

Conespobdenee Of The n. 7 Tribune.
wAIIRBURT, Conn, Monday, March p. 1884.
The sterile region wa,ered by the Nsugatuek River
ii within few years comp aratve wilderness, now pre-
sns almost continuous evidence Of great enterprise and
thrift New settlements making along the line of the
railroad which the valley To is headWi
while all the villages exhibit rapid growth and marked
Improvement styls OF building both for manufacur
and public well private The statistics Ct manu-
fsciures in this valley would certainly present interest
ing suject Of reflection 10 the political economist, and
the contrast Of few years since with the present period
be a source Of true pride 10 every real American
This little city seems to present the mos, positive fea
tures Of rrogress in the extension Of its borders by
manufactures stores ard dwellings and an air Of solid
ty in the one and besuty and elegance combined with
comfort in the other class is truly gratifying TO witness
IL has lie Ga. Company and is stores and factories gen
orally, the churches and many Of s dwellings are thus
lum;ned IL has its Institute, Young Mems, its lee
tures and debates its Mayor and Council and numbers
less than COO souls within its chartered limits Il
il not little one exclaimed one in the olden time
This city is Whig and aniNebrasks In few days
the parties will nomna,e their candidates for Representa-
for the State legislature The Maine L.w and anti
Nebraska elements viii enter largely into the question of
selection Of candidates and Nebrask. viii stand
but Indifferent chance for nomination. or election if
nominated
novelty in the political world Of Waterbury appear.
at this crisis being nothing les than stump candidate
for Representaiive-Wm. Patton the bookseller who
takes the planks for bis platform-Mane Law and
anti Nebraska and upon them il is well known piles up
Land Reform Homestead Exemption the Rights OF Labor
universal and liberal education free ala thorough
American Republican He desires to 90 where his
will confirm his speech and tell for freedom and virtue
And from all that gather if the D. mocras nominate
him be viii be elected. II all Democrats of his
stiile Wings would be useless. He Is well known here
and has large circle Of friends and supporters in
fact numbering al the Liberals well many Of the
servatyes.
an pleased TO find TIE TRIBUNE in every direction in
this valley but especially here where learn n upward
of two hundred copies taken being has ~ az
gregGe Of ali Tie ether prominent Ne York jo.raals
Such fact Is always an indication to myself Of COMM
nifty Of superior general intelligence.
Ills city boa ,s lady physcian-Dr. Harriet A. Juid
thoroughly educated in Water Cure well a. grsil.
sted NJ whose talents when disciplined By few more
years will proudly prove that wOman in the walks
O, science may no; only equal man. bat eclipse the major
portion Of her male compeers g.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

learred Of an strccious murder committed oy onsa
up<n a squaw the wife of q Freedman abe wss sao'
with an arrow and n balls. She resided oesr
Bufs and left two pretty boys. He visited the oand o
Sauniees VITO have been in pursuit Of the on,ns ao'
advised them return home which they promised 20 90
Tie names of the trbes which the MAJOR IS placed
are ss follows;
The Ysrc,onss Two Kettle, NOEesawjees, Orkpaptns
Rreeiees Arcs Blaekfeef sneton- Arickeree- Gr
yentyes Naucsns Asse nsboEies sod Crows. poEsi0n
Of these range far north OF the Yellow stone lie game
remark ABLY the prese1; winter sDd even r are
,c.rce with them There Is much suffering among the
tribes between Fort Pierre and Fort Clark for ~aai OF
feed Tie nrs. buffalo arrived Fort ClA,k Jan1sry T.
ard generally save by the fr-t of Narch The traders
are expecting very poor season for Indian 'ra1e sn
very aw buffalo robe. need be expected No game oi
auykfrd Of corsecusroe within 3oo leS Of FJT Pierre,
Al which place Col Pierre vinieied.
He found all with The exception of part Of tEo tnoes'
dsrosed 70 Be friendly ard Observe the treaty spaIson
ard showing desre to listen u the advice and counsel
Of their sgs II
PDt one ,kirush had occurred between hi. vast nan-
her of Indians amounting in the a~grt gate % o ~
The las, year and very little PiGndenne each Other oy
two cascs c; horse stealing has occurred 70 III kuowe
of he agent and probably les CRIME and dmcgl'y than
among any o;her nsion tribe Of people on earh Of 'ho
number ard for the tine. .,
Col Vaughan considers the siogX one OF The NOS ci'
ard tsc:able tribes there this continent sat assures
the SAnees instead Of SiOuI Who are nov enieaF
orig 20 axe difficulty with TIE Onsaas, and Tax aey
belong over on the Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

but on the contrary would extend TO every eat n the
iurdom-ye, IL Il ccnciusivefy shown by one reu.k Q.
NJ hi,vor,h's that education. however carry ana
general alone sufficient to give and .ecsre tas
srp4rior,y OF intellectual deveIopmeu; which observed
in An+rics II" he says, selecting proof from
sone tie European States the condition OF Prass oe
-or.;5ered 1, viii be found tht the people OF
IA, eoun.ry have Dot made tha, progress which,
from the great attention paid 20 the etuestion Of al
cl.,.s might have been anticipated" II early and gen
ersl education were the chiet Of developing
the intelligence Of people with respect to the Material
World which i what the Americans Posssss snf wha; Ne
N REQUIRE bow it that the best eiuos clssse. in
Fr.nce ard Germany and England are not the rea; In
rrovers Of the nechsuic art and Of society II aygs
Here and there Worcester stanhope, Caveadhh %
Howard start up from among the aris.orscy A. gres,
uytrtors or gres: fcoverers ip science bgt the bulk Of
our improvements have been maie by ha-i handed aaf
very ipe fecty educated men Let not substitute IL
ucaio for freedom and make the latter contingent The
former but for England 10 maintain her industrial rank
In ooupeiitien with American freedom must be hsi.
uheiher education be hal or not We think the General
Commissioners much - blame 70. ascribng I'll the stvs
sses OF America to education, and saying NJ, one word
or freedom For the freedom OF the United S.a:es y me
gresi basis Of her present material property
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
LIE IUYENlLE ASYLUM

T. - E-f.or = Ik< y y. Ir5sae
s.R With aany thanks f5r your Kind rOsiee A. q.
New York Juvenile Asylsn. in hi. mornings p.o. -,
nit ne 70 correct an into vhoh you have ~
regard 70 the scope and objects Of the Asylum ~
pTsfs rsret that 8 similar in.iitgiOn i not proyi - a.
girls Il gives re pleasure - MORN yoz thS; tie r.,
d asv lum embT children Of either In th<
rercerrsrf q our operations TIE limited scconaoi 49,
which cur temporary Asylum Afforded n48e i -
nscesssrv ,hsf We fhoud con5Re efforts 20 boWE
the large uumber- Of gir whch. during the las, n -
the cary Tar; of inter, ihr0aged our streets in nss
e. ard destitute couciiiou prc np,et The lses ~I:h -
E1s dtros:sd tie fgud Iassd last ssssoa IN al n -
Hore % appropriate part Il that fznd 70 provide a.
rsry see uu'oistious for destu ut- gis and lie -,
ularseer Of that f-rc Mr. R-ss caused frame b,Rs
70 te erected sufficiently large O. accoan nodate ons -
dred cir.s i1.nedis'ely niag SDd cOaAecied 50 p.
Asyum. his building was li,hed abou; The lst fIns
usTy sui fiy girls have since been siLii,ed ngs A.
he'll o. whom hsye been disposed Of Ihere aossvs.
y three sls ibe A,!lsn, ad ample room kr ssvsuv
o. eighty more. Please cc-Tect he error into xhA A
ssry o. eFstious the Asy ign bad lej yoa AMI am ~
Police 10 send rs al those vho NAY be ia want -
care progccon snd training which this yl1n sSxds
grfre-tea " yC1Ft JOHN auN
se- I-t. Ezrca ltSI szrerztsa-eE: jzsssile Ays
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
FROM SOUTH JERSEY.

IT, tie Editor Of The " y T1bvn>.
Sir Any of good steamboat find pro liable
route on which 70 place her during the coming summer
the Delaware between Philadelphia and Btidge.oa in
NewJersey Tie distance is about eighty miles and the
be made in six hours Brdgeton is a town of
oOO inhabitants situated at the head of Cohansey Creek
and the region along this stream is among the most fertile
and productive Of all the lands in the State The amount
Of travel to and from Brdgeon is alone sufficient to sus
tain boat while the quantity Of produce carried would
largely augment the profits The wealth of this county
Cumberland is rapidly increasing Her lands are be-
coming very valuable and her agrcuurasts learning
TO make Of all the discoveries of science and the
inventions Of art 10 aid them in the tilng of the soil
steamboat running up into country Ike this would
remunerate her and be OF immense be oef to the
inhabitants boat called the Cohansey Piled for SIX
years between Bridgeton ard Philadephis, but being
owned BY stock company, and badly managed by mex
pereneed directors large and unnecessary expenditures
were made and debt incurred which compelled her be
result.
The mouth Of the Cohansey have been the Della
ware terminus Of the Air Line Railroad which nde
pendent Legislators refused to charter during their late
session and which the very members from this county
voted against, because they promised II they did
fhe - 3s' contra zion cf he Camden and Cape May
Rsiftse b! E5sss. sg.-..9, s...4. ). -. =, these
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01

Az IrPosToR NABBED-Two hotel public hall ed
printing Office svndlers passing under various alias
arrived in this city Thursdsy, Of them stopping
the UDion House under the name Of G. b. Warren, q
4. T. Stewart & Cos New York" and the other S ~
City Hotel as Francis De Bevoise of New York" ~
last named announced to lecture At Washington Hs
this evening. Russia, Turkey, Cuba and NebraskA
but unfortunately for hi Mr Bal Of the American Hou
at Worcester one of their creditors got wiz OF the.
whereabouts came TO the city Saturday /ening. -
found the gentlemen enjoying themselves J.. the resfag
room Of the Massssoit House. Mr. "Wsi2en cut sdk
G; sight Of Mr. Ball and has Dot since been heard h.
Without waiting 20 inquire what be thought about ~
braska, officer COmstock arrested Mr.. De Bevos -
marched him up TO the county grated window bosdn
ing houre State ct, where be Is presen, soournia
hr. Warren" left carpet bag fun Of rood at the Cdee
House, in pay ment for his bill he passed at WofcceR
as IN. Banks and at Salem N. Lewis hr. -
Bevoi.e passing ct Worcester rs Raymond CesnysS
/" Eco and al Salem " Prof De Bevoise"-.he 49,
in this city Mr. Warren" Banks" "kss, ~
still ct large, is fine looking tentemanly appear
medium sized scamp, with slectaces and any smean
hotel ard printing bills which he always forges TO ~
The public will 60 well 10 lock out for him. -
lSpngssid (H.s Rsrubhes,' y
Az HOsEsT MAy.-When minority ofthe illinois E1gS
lsture psssed resolutions ndo-sing the Nebraska b ~
Reynolds, Speaker Of the House voted for them -
that time however, be has become satisfied OF ns e
and at a meeting held at Belevie. LII, recently,
public confession. The BeRtriLe Adrooafe says -,
We T.re mach Pessed with The frank ard msny ~ N
NJ Gs. se;5os 1 re e.1'ss'ss % 3.
the American people He .csno~letget ss own erreI
them - uisrep Representations ofthe popua. Will IsS"s
drew down the applause Of the house. N
The Iowa PREss.-In retiring from the manags"s"
The Dubuque T,tJNne Mr.. A. p. Wood says -
From seven weekly publications in the Iefn'eiy -
number has sweed 20 ffty-daiy, Tn weekly, wse1y
monihly-in the State From two weekes IN tne - -
half Of the State FIVE years ago, the count has ren
dsilies tri weekly eleven weeklies and two NOM
with two or three new issues soon to be sdded
FIRE AT East SA0IsAw-A fire broke out IN INC ~
berry ard Of Garrison g. Bristol st East Saginaw -
on the morning Of the 27th which destroyed nos ony
large amount Of lumber. and the mill. &c beions'
those gentlemen but likewise burned the Washings@ -
tel and several other buildings. The whole loss
lated TO reach about $4,000, two thirds Of which
Messrs. G.. & b.
IMPORTANT DEcrHoS-The Supreme Court this M
ing decided the Portage City land in favor q
Veeder end against the citizens. This vests 10 M ~
title 200 OF land in the business Par
city, worth $4,000 100000 Fears are EXPIRE
TO whether the decision will be peaceably
by the settlers, who number many hundred, have
houses and claim s title 10 tie land. ~. 4.
lNastsa W. -
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
INTERESTING FROM THE NORTH WEST
WILDERNESS

The C0sneil BiEf, Bugk publishes the summary of
s"talk with Col. A. G. Vaughan, Government Agent
for thirteen tbes Of Indians. The Colonel distributed
t2oio among his charge which they to receive
annually rs long as they maintain the Laramie treaty
The tribes, amounting in individuals to $4,000, were
friendly and at peace among themselves He arrived at
plenty of ice the banks Of the Missouri 10 region
north Of Iowa be found everything the surface of the
ground, logs vegetables animals in partial or complete
would weigh upward Of 500 pounds turned solid rock
The Colonel brought with him several specimens of petr
factions, such ss eagles. guls, reptiles pieces of wood
Bluffs was not visited by any snow and scarcely with
any rain during the winter He reports favorably Of the
Sioux, and Is not the Sioux but the Ssuniees who are
creating II feeling against the 0nahes The thermome
errs ged between 90 deg and 100 deg In August at Fort
Pierre, where Mr. Vaughan vn,ered, while N December
il fsg below zero. AfeT l..y-ag ssrgssa Big... :.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
than seventy FIVE mile. from their respective s''e' all the

than seventy FIVE mile from their respective g,es al 'ne
people being in elo.e fie' four deP;,,,A.c.,. deep;
TIE Carnival AT RoxE-Errsct Of Q letter f.on
Rome Of the 9th in.. The carnival II over. The asi
moceoo went eut on Tuesd:y nigh' ana 70 NON ., ts
Coo became black q, Erebus after having gltieed for
two tour, in way ths. quite pat the poor stare - saa
Til, has been splendid seeson the number Of Enssn
and Arercars quite bGl0us and they have been Te
amused in The eternal city by about forty grand basan1
inuuu.rste smaller rfEniors during TIE carnival Frn
Doris received al tie ete 81 nagnlaee2, X
where the reDdor 81 the palace and TIE amount OF ca
d;,psyed nigh: have astouished many crowasd be 81
Prpee tt roDia bad vast crush bali and ,he Frenca
Embassdre's The Corriess se kaJneyd gave stAaa
wanting: the Duke Of Sorthunoeriant gave splendid
bsrouei. once week Last week too there Tss large
eu;eItsunen, given by Mr. Hooker partner IN the B4nk
United States Mr. Martin Van Barren. c; which msny
f The most distinguished residents and strangers II RoGs
joying the carnival here wss present Te a. Car5insi
Atieri Prince Msssmo Sir Alexander Nalei, the Dlke
Of 4rnoue:a and Others Bat nos al the gstes. except
the hunt are pecrce over and the correct Romans gwen
up 70 fasting ard saying their prayers.
uAsRIA6E or A TUgEIss PRIScEss.-By the Turkish
paper DJcredd Horedis the tetrothneni and the 81
rr6schipc nuptiss Of the Princes Fs,e eldest dsa.h
Ter Of the Sultan are announced Her palace is named
Ihe Abode O. JOY, and the officers Of her hou-eh ID
sre enumerated Tie preamble Of the article Of which
the following is literal Translation VIII be found highly
Orsnisl: Her Highness the noble and ch1s,e Fa.ne
suana. Of ImVe.ial gntT daEghtes Of bis sesy the
Emperor di-tIguished fOr her oiesty All reared De
rd the select eursps Of chastity in the Haren Of the
ser,co the Of purity AID the dsden Of PGbciiy
being arriyed the spendeni age u puberty aud dis
cTeiop srd being in TIE flower Of conau5.ay prepared
for egslized msirimoDy, tie source of delight &c Sc
&c. Tie intended husband, AZ Galib Pschs Rechi Pa
chas second i mentioned that would be g1ite
sasns Eastern etiquette neither : Eord said s1oI
tIe Princess besriy. which i by means eqlal 70 her
cf as,i;y snd uetesiy She is delicate pale faced tin.
and would look very insignificant and foolish compared
With some of The full blown English beauties.
THE JAFaS ScUAuRos.-Ihe United States sl1sdron-
the three evsihsn steamers with two store shis n Tow
left Horg Kong on January II. feS hours siter the
arrival Of tie overland mail. boucd 70 Loo ch0o aat
Japan They carry ~ith them many hearty good wishes
fo their success but The success anticipated Is sozeSha
6nul-fLl
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
THE THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION

THE THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION
7 iAs ESisr q IT, v \ Ty2-hs
S1E Seeing IN your vaued columns notice o. the
forthcoming theological discussion between the Rev. Dr.
Sawyer and Rev Isssc Wes;cot; fee called 10 make
.orne explanations Having undeI-t Cd hs sermon was
70 be preached in answers an anonymous connlnl aon
touching various poin Of doctrine in the Roman Clho
Hc Churcb and particularly involving the answer 10
the following questions
ks- IL TIE % the Ncne-e1t
By 81 be 'ofEiveri
IS there s.lT.s. az CT Of tAe Roman C1isoe
Chgrct' ,,,.,. ,...
zko oo.v1eed q eEtoF Tshi 70 leave "a eaaIea
I.G Lr.ie with Iro;heT
AID having beard Mr. Wescott give his views on smi
lsr questions sorne two since, felt deslrous that so
ysraba discourse should have the wides; circGls9B
The at;er sermon which reported N f1 and pGo-s
81 in TEE TEIsUSE made the subjeci Of critical re
marks BY the UDiyer si,t organ oct Of which grew i
controversy u axe these remarks in justice 10 Rev
M Wescoit who seeks rather The salvation Of immortal
perishrc sinner than debating doctrina subjects BY
inserting his you vii oblige yours, truly, <
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
THE BEARD QUESTION.

10 th< ISf0r u T8< y. y. ITtbun<
SIR Permit me 10 address few lines 10 you On The
Beard is now two years since LEFT of the common
practice Of uspg The and nothing tha, know Of
could p,susde me 70 return 10 t. Ny health has greatly
improved particularly my lungs and throat, and have
gre desire persuade others Of my fellow TO leave
of the sshonsble practice of dfgurng the countenancs
and s5oIt the shaving stem They will be the gain
ers in improved hesh extent st present they could
believe The common practice Of shaving followed
strictly for more than twenty years, and was great
cross for me leave it off even after became convinced
its folly ard have mhBy friends that would adopt the
rev way il not for the odun i would bring upon
them | do hope the time w soon come when /, win not
be disgrace for q professed Christian to wear thst
beard bis face that God in bis wisdom has given hmte
grow there. Wishing you q long and useful life and
blessed destb, remain yours, afeciions,ely.
Raciae Va M.leh q is5i MATTHEW w KING
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
VENTILATION

7 'ks rsi,-r z Tze y Y. Trzaae
SIR Allow o 70 corrtc; the statement g. 70 the orxas-
i,y Of tie yan # Venlaiou refefrd 70 in The raUsE
Of the I'D inst Tie means adopted by Mr. Rurn ~
bringing an abundant supply Of tre,h wTm sir ino asG
read csis were proposed b. years sgp and wee Px
into o-eIA in OF the OF he New Jsrsey Ri
road Company about Eighteen nOnihs since The Only DIR
ence beinR hs, the bot sir chamber Of my stove id M
completely uud H. part Of the bot stove beng q.
lowed 20 racilte is heS. directly into the car.
A to he proposed sumner arrangements o; the plsu Il
also s Identical with what ted year a0 la. sun
rer on the shove named except ha ins.eai Of Cd
mttug tie esh air into the hr01gt psest have
registers IN the 5ocr Of tho OPPOSITE essh seat and
u16er the control Of the occupant ensons him 70 farnsa
himself e. bic pleasure with ls Eind the cir
terg supplied in such Qusnt;y TO justify ny nlg that
word Ii is my intention q prosecute the mater farther
ihs suune- connecting with il expediens 20 sbate tA
Tasrg q the dust by the snd preyen, the sme
r., n berg mixed with the sir carried into the va
Ast7ers. = =. March - ls54 DOWDE
p S-The means used by Mr. Z for the egress Of cal
tr from tie wholly rnlke those adopted By N. h
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
ROBERT J. WALKER AND DIR. PRIEsrLY.

To As E4tor ef Tie n T. TSibEa<
SIR In address of the Hon r. j. Walker, when in
England be said ths, he had BEEN instructed in his free
trade principles by DR. Presty in Northumberland, Pa
A. have not the address before me- will vouch for
the very words but substantially he made ;hs. remark truly
stating that he had been born in Northumberland where
the Doctor then and last resided.
has been my intention for time 10 state that Dr.
Priestys sentiments free trade those sivoca
ted by Mr. Walker and therefore bis declaration tended
TO mislesd though do not say be intended. As DR.
Z. died the 9Th February. 1904 Mr. Walker could
have been personally taught for his age precudes that
supposiiop and the only publication apOn the subject by
DR.. p is believed to be that which appeared in TIE
Northumberland and untsry Ga-es with the signature
Of A Quaker in Politics That essay perfectly reco
lect resdDg when II appeared and it advocated two po
siaors That all private property the ocean, during
should enjoy immunity from capture, as wei as pro-
perty on land. That during peace, commercial eK
changes Of national productions and foreign trade general
ly shouh be unimpeded and unrestricted by Government
There ought be free aud entire reciprocity between
commercial nstOrs But Dr.. Priestly taught that
Bsh products should be admitted into the United States
under light duties sl. while those OF the Uni
ted States excluded charged with high tariff by
Grxst Britain, that infant inuacures should
be thoroughly protected He also deprecated spiri. OF
envy jealousy among nations the wealth and prospe-
rity Of ell beneficial TO all wealthy nation was
advantageous n other nations than mpoverh
ed. VISDEX
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-01
Rlmarka

II the night air resly bad" can't perceive
bow would be improved by shutting Ourselves up oss'
how the fac; ihs inquirers poor man
Lesrs uFon tie subject DO correspondents suppoes
that nght bsd for the rcr bet no; for the rich
Our fret prscfcsl suggestion will be-Alsoy' epen ~
riHdOr i gar s'epzg-roor E.t. that not aer
reHtiote8. OF course yoc ed lot open 80 sds G
Christmas as in August nor n a north easter under csx
star light; but f,h 10 bsye aperture r the sas
sion OF frssh sir beore you 20 to bed No matter hev
many better ways Of venhla,ng there may be opss
window better than nothing night air to foul air and
cod TO iyrbus fever
? II you sre building house however humble, airss
oarry sp extra fue te chimney for reatLatsea
Cut hoe rto this fue from each room that faces end
connect the other rooms with It by means Of joint Of
cf stove pipe or some other cheap coniriysnce
If you il habit house already built knock hale into
the chimney from your bed room but don't give up ds
open window, even then. More hereafter [Ed.