davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06
Australian News.

Senate
The Lima saw nothing of the frgats st. Lawrence.
Australian News.
From Il Panama Herald Dec. "a
the kindness OF correspondent ct Caso we are
for Melbourne to the 18th Of October
Oar nlss Of the Sydney Empire which should be to the
10TH later than the l1th owing presume to the
loss Of the latest dates their transit.
During the week ending O,tobsr 7th IS vessels Of
aggregate Of tons, with 14es passengers arrived
as generally dull owing to bad weather Few goods were
ing materials had been large The -four trade d dull At
one Of the town mills reduction Of Is psr ton Is an
nounced.
The sale OF Crown lands for the week rea shed fls9
varying from 81 lis TO 60 g. per Flour Is quoted
At from fs3 70 ESQ per ton.
In the Legislature Colonel Anderson brought mp ths I'D
dress to Her Majesty prepared by the select committee
to accompany home the Prevention Of Oonvic' BILL On
motion it ordered to b printed BY overwhelming
The Auditor General has presented the sstmass for the
ensuing year The income Ii cacnatsd at 1923 lSs
o. ana the expenditure at f307 76l L. 3D., Of which
silver medal has been purchased for Charles Plum
msr, the man who 30 eaADtly SWAN Ashore with rope
from the wreck Of the Monumental City.
nugget weighing 1856 lbs has been taken out Of Sail
srs Gully The famous monster nugget il thus scliPsed
The mines are reported ~ yielding most iavoraby con
sidsrng the state Of the weather There Is Of
particular importance from the colonies.
from the Panama star, Uoo zk.J
By the arrival Of the Lima from the SOUTH have
ceivsd via Valparaiso regular files Of the Sydney
Empire to the 10th Of October.
The Australian dates we're brought by the Amsricaa
brig sspea Hyne, in thirty nine days from Sydney.
The American propeller Sir John Harvey, had bsen
sold to company of gsntsu,ep for tbs sum Of fl75oo
and is intended to be In the trade between Sydney
and Melbourne
The ship Glsntanner. from Jamaica, had arrived at
Hotsons Bay The Port Elizabeth Telegraph Gays Of hsr:
We almost omitted anton last week arrival Of the
Glen with If the most respectable body of settlers
from JAmAca for Australia that visited shores
Among them of the first
of coo member Of Council in Jamaica
other people Of wealth and that island who
about the colonial grh which It appears
to the and tling habits
and indutry rot crampei BY overwhelmnE Toll like that
The the Glsn.anser are exactly this deserp
ton and fro the highest to the lowest there chord
Of sympathy which b.ate TO the touch Of set respect We
anticipate that they will make excellent settlers In Australia
and only regret that valuable body should pas
these shores
AIstition to the Queen, signed by four thousand pr
sons sgainst the constitution, was handed to tn Q
Governor the 18th, 10 be forwarded to Majesty
The markets reported tolerably brisk, with .
good prospect for business during the coming months
The gola mines continue to yield abundsntly. Prices
recsding Dust is quoted for New South Wales f3
l4s. for Port Philip, fS los.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06
new York Academy OF Medicine.

The annual meeting Of the Academy Of Medicine was
held Wednesday evening, in the small chapel Of the
University, Washington square, DR.. Isaac Wood the
President, In the chair.
The nipses Of the last meeting having been read and
app ovs the President stated that the special order Of
business the election Of officers and commi tsss
rhs academy then proceeded with the election which
occupied the greater par. Of thu evening and resulted a.
follows -
PveSdent-Jossph NJ Smith. n d.
Vtcs Ircssdents--JAmes Anderson, N D r. l. BaadIs
d J. II. Sriscom, N. D.; W. Deimold, NJ o.
Escmdsrq Sec sd-y DIR. Purdy.
AStrtdn Secretdry-Dr S,imson.
Foreign Corresponding Sscvaayy-Dr Conant Foster
Dorseaic Correpordine Scrsary-Dr 5 I. HUBBARD.
7redSUr-Dr. Pond.
LVudTian-Dr I. =. Cock.
Cfdior-Df. J. II. Gsissom.
TIE board OF trustees who served duny The ss yssr
weis unsn lmousIy reescet and several resident
members chosen, upon the ndAton Of ths
COMMITTEES on Adult sions
highly interesting letter medical matssrs from
DR.. J. q. Adams, nov travelling In Europe, was then
read.
Communications ware received from Drs. yslpsau L..
roy, DEtioies and Rlsord, OF Paris, uno forwarded
copies OF some OF their works for the library ths
sc,eemr.
TIE annual reports OF the several officers and commit
ses were then made Alter which tbs academy Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06
Later from Ri Paso.


The San Antonio rex.s Ledger Of the 18th ult says:
I'VE indebted TO Col George Craig Of this city, for
the perusa of several private letters, rom which
CLEAN the following In relation TO matters and things In
Business has been dull and Is likely to remain 10 until
the arrival Of troops and trains, route for that
frijoles 80, sait IS.
projected Pacific railroad They held number Of
public meetings, made explorations into regions of
try Def untrodden by the white man. and eathered
vast cunt Of valuable information In relation the
which they despatched to headquarters by special
sepger They confidently the oprion that the Pa
cifc railroad IL bouud to come TO FL Paso We
hope their antieipators may be realized, and that
speedily
The Indians continue very troublesome in the vicinity
Of FL Paso mush that mans life is considered
safe out of sight Of his domic The poop have no faith
in the red mans pledges promise made through treaty
or otherwise The writer tsys they are nothiog but
lazy lousy hevos and all they about doing IL
to steal, lie, beg, and kill" We guess he not far
wrons.
The following oecuercs took place at Dan Ano on the
9Th Of November, which II feared twill cause great
deal of between the whites aud reds
party Of Sacramento Apschss with their chief Cuontas
Azules (Blue Beads had down to Don for the
purpose OF having talk with Maj Bacsus com handing
at Fort Fillmore, and msking anotaer treaty. While
there, the chief pped fne mule for ,rys with
known.
On the 5h Mexican came 70 Don Ano Ia search of the
horss. Finding him In the possession OF Mr. Blue
Beads he accused him Of having stolen the az nal Not
came'by the horse tie Mexican TOOK him before the
Ac.de who decided Ia Aver Of the Indian Tas consd-
sAbly exasperAted the Mexican, who, with friends
left TO AID lay In wait for the chief and rs.srne
to camp in the afternoon attacked and murdered him,
took the horse and decar ped The Indiana viii unquss.
ticrably retaliAte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

Dsc s.-Caaros Of Ers<snss bsats5sVino The Unled
Sates Eiscayd BsocwAn examination int, the charge
Of coerennx against Doctor Brown Of Fulton avenue
and oorc street. BrooAyn tool place aud after hearing
the esm iny Sarah 6tsve Oobroaeh, Who he'd bee1
d Raston Cor pA~sg The spurious money the
Commissions did not deem u Sufficient to warrant him
IN committing The secussd NJ. Brown wAA thsrNors
discharged,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

A SOLDIERS "RErANKp PAy.n-Under the rule
pr. vaine in the settlement OF army asooanu In case Of
the dsssraon Of soldier, the discharge Of soldier
n isor. mentioned IN paragraph 73b Of Army Rsgu
lasons the sodisr II tot entitled - ha 'rstained pay"
uud the Get Of July. 1885, He has never earned that
BY the contract Of enlistment snd consequently can
not any part OF the arrearagss due ct the
Of dees ton or Dismissal msntonsd In paragraph le5
Of G~usrsl Regulations OF the Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

ACCIDENT AND SUDDEN DEATH NIAr ALBAxY-
we are called upon TO perform painful d 10 spnouse
log the sudden death Of Anthony Ten Eyk Esq Ossk
TO the Attorney General OF this State anon OF the Late
Conrad A. Ten Eyck. This sudden dealt was caused y
an accident which occurred about olock last night
the Troy road. appears that he going towards
r oy in horse wagon, and when lew yards bsyso4
the gate his wagon came In eoIisio with horse -
wagon driven BY Ej sh 6immons IN both were nrcvn
out with great force the road mons recsveq CO..
der. Mr. Ten Eyck struck on his go and ~ 1880 p
inssnslbh. BE was iny, sdiAx oooveycd % ne so.-
"a Vi obtsnsd h. osase having died within
twenty minutes after the Sounl0a.-ARsv JsSsdt
Dec a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

REPORT o. THE HOWARD AssoCrArIoN--We
have been furnished with copy OF the rapport Of IL
Howard Asscciatea' Of New Orleans, giving dstansa
statement Of their operations during the recent 81
denic, their receipts expenditures no The publies41
embraces manJ interesting facts relative 70 eAlanav
which viii hereafter furnish matter for Of the MOI
interesting chapters In the history Of New Ofsans
reference 10 the report that the total receipts e
the treasury Of the Assocaon since TIE llth Of Juy
last were 22s 927 4e and that the sam sxpsndsd fca
the same cate II $3.50 100 81 vhioh togsthsr with a
spproxinated estimate Of - 500 for outstanding debts
el62 600 3D. leaving balanse the first of this month
of Sc6 237 Ia Of which balance $50 600 ID invested b
mortgage on real estate eight per cen. interest per
apnum and 80 900 deposited in bank. subject to dram
At fifteen days notice. and bearing interest ct the rate Il
four Per cent per annum. $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06


In San Francisco, Sunday Dso. a. by the Right Rev
Bishop Aemani Miss Julia Larobe, Of New York, to Mr.
George NJ. rockingham, of Boston.
In sonoma, Dec l. By Justice j. B. Boggs, Mr.. T. Bailey
% Miss Lucy Chambers
On Thursday, Dec l. by the Very Rev. r. Llsbari g.
Vicar General Mr. John Oliver to Miss Honors Hefer
nan, all of San Francisco
In Placerville Nov 2sd, by the Rev s. Dishl Dr. P.
Chamberlin to Miss LucIstia Rockwell.
In san Francisco, Dec i, by the Rev 7. D Hunt Mr..
Henry Geratung, TO Mis- Hsrmine BONNER.
In Sacramento Nov. 90 by Justice VIM Singleton Mr..
Jesse Fritx Emerald, OF Yuba county, to Misc Emily
KAhoun, formerly of Philadelphia
At Rock Grove Placer county, Nov 20, by Rev o. Q.
Wheeler, Henry Hoyt. Of American Township to Miss
Martha 4. DsdmAn, of the former place.
DIED.
In San Francisco Dec g. Of congestion OF the BRAIN
C&p,. VIM. Miller aged 40. member OF Damariscotta
In sacramento, the lat Dec, Or. T. N Didisr ma
I've OF Canada
On Sarday Afternoon De- L. Of typhoid fever, James
Ireland Ased Is years, son of Mr. John Ireland, oil
colchester. N. Y.
At AIvarado Alan eda county, Dsc. 3, Mr. Gastavu,
Harper. aged "a years.
In S IN Fraroisoo Dec L. OF typhus fever, George II
LAwtcn, SOD of Moses LAYTON, Esq, Of Portsmouth, r.
eyed about 81 years.
In Sa rrAmento Dec. 2 at the Commercial Exchange
Hotel Henry Underwood of Panama fever in the 2is
year Of his age
In Sacramento, Nov. 20 the infant o, Dr. J. and
Mary Morse.
In New ADJ Nov 81 Mr.. Gallagher in the 47th year
his ags He formerly from Lowell Mass, where his
family reside.
In San Francisco, Dec. 2 aMer lingering illness, Me-
HslAh L. Dudley in the 47th Of his age member Of
Harmony Lodgs, No. 8, / o. + New Haven, CT
In San Fran cisco Dec Rebecca daughter of Thomas
and Rebsc ca HopA ms In the 21st year OF her age.
lntermerh In Stockton during the month of Novem
Der, 1852
Nov 2..E A. Thompson. 49,. New Orleans. .......-
2 i VYriniA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.

rcWs from Australia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador,
Bolivia, New Granada, California, Orc
gon, &c., Sc.
The steamship Illinois, Capt McKnstry arrived ct this
port yesterday morning from AspinwaI whence abs sail
cd s o'slsck p, NJ, the 2oth ult. She brings the
passengers. mails and spsos Of the wrecked steamer
Winfield Scott which brought down on the Pacific
eide BY the steamer California.
The mail from San Francisco was made up to the It'll
OF December.
We are indebted to Mr. Z. W. Hull, purssr OF the IN
nois for vors and also to the expresses OF A'ssrs
adams Co., Wells, Fargo Co.. and J. W. Sullivan
The following IL the specie list Of the nlnois:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06
From New Mexlco,

We have received files Of the Santa Fs Weekly Gazette
the 18th OF November From the Gazette Of that date We
extract the following item Of fro m the mines -
We have two three occasions recently referred to
the Placer nines ard to experiments which were
authorize stats With certainty that the experiment
SO far has been completely uccessu and that the pros
poets for ample neration for outlay OF capital
most aStterng As the reault of four days opera
ton and the labor OF two mules We have shown gold
to the value OF about $780, which, all acquant
mills in general use among the Mexicans called AFFIRM
is than half Of actual amount Of gold In the
rock It must be reoolscted too that twice the amount
Of (mstal Is technically termed) could 30 orush
ed and every particle Of gold separated in no hour
many Of the crufhes now In use ia -
The bedy Of mineral at the placer insxhaustbls and
Propristo s that with proper mssSinssy the yield viii
b about sixty six cents TO the bushel.
The Gazette states that the exploring party der charge
9th If November, to niue their exploration west
Messrs Beck and Giddngs have recently established
call Preston II Is said to be one Of the bes grasing re-
gion Of New Mexico and the propretors have already
large stock Of sheep horses mules cattle, DO.
We learn from Mr. j.. N. Giddings who returned few
Gays since II ON his stock farm the Pecos river
thirty Ave miles below Anton Chico that pAty of Mas
csero Apsches the ranch OF Julian Sanches bs
Anton Chico the oath OF Ootobsr and stated that
they had killed two Americans short time before. from
VIII ON they obtained large amount " gold. BE did
rot state wners the An ericass had beer Killed.
On the 26th, the same Indians went 20 Anton Chico
ard st.ls from the Mexicans eleven horses and ues.
On the 26th, they returned to the ranchs and
took SAnchss all his and shot him through the
arm.
Mr.. Giddipgs informed that there number Of
animals missing from San Miguel supposed to have been
tai en- by the same lnciAns.
The people Of Anton Chico preparing petition to
b presented to Gen. Garland praying for military pro-
lection.
These are the Indians that murdered the California
smigrants Fl Paso, account OF which appeared
In the Gazette short time since.
We applehsnsivs that our citizens win be very
much annoyed by these Indians uasss prompt
are taken to check their depredAtons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

Extraordinary ssslons On the 18th Inst The law d.
cATing the rss navgation Of ths Eouadosn Tributaries
Of the Amazon expected to rass, although opposed
by some Of the Senators.
Tho project for authorsing the executive 10 open No
gotstons with VepexuelA and New GrAnada for the
organization OF the Columbian Rspubo has passed the
Senate
The Lima saw nothing of the frigats st. Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

by T. N IArkin, Esq, Q. B. Comstoct, 70 HiH Martha
jane Scroggin.
DIED.
In Portland on the evening Of the gath November, Of
Group Uaran, only child OF John b. and T. A. PRESTON,
In Claciamss county. Nov B. Francis Ann Turpin wife
OF ". Turpn, aged 81 years.
In Cackamas county. Nov 8, Mr. Jose ,h Crsbb, aged
So from Jersey county M-sn immigrant Of this year
At the residence of her grandson, Mr.. VIM ". Boone
in Polk county, Nov IT, Mrs. Lucy Boone, widow, aged
10 years The deceased formerly from Indiana, and
mmgrated to Oregon from Western Missouri in 1852.
At the redcsnce Of An Hustled In Portland, Nov. 20
Thompson Martin, OF YAmhill county. Mr.. immigrAt
I'd TO Oregon IN lS47, from AahascA county, Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-06

not In be hack ward To reoocuisa hia MARTA ID
- .-
APPLICATION VI SAMUEL CULT foH AN EXTENSION
OF PATENT.
WASHINGTON December, 1903.
me following the decision OF Judge Mason
In 1850 the sppncant ootaineo pAtent Tor rotary
chamber for nr.arms. In 1889 second patent Was
granite TOR improvements thereon the most Important
oiwpicn was the loading lever In 1907 the former OF
these patents was extended TOT sever years. ana ne now
asks Ike extension Tor the latter.
statute requires the applicant In such cases TO FUR
nisn statement OF his receipts ana expendtures sum
cierty In ce TO exhibits true anc faithful account Of
loss and profit In any manner accrung to him from and
BY reason OF said invention This requirement has net
been Gully compiled with In the present case but a. the
c~cior VIII turn upon another point this defect VIII DO
no farther consee cred
The applicant AYERS that ne never has IN any way,
directly or indirectly derived any reward for his said In
vennon patsntes IN 1889. THIS staemsnt certainly
grows OUT 81 miraken basis OF computation
The .estn oDy shows that the applicant has mAnufAc-
tursd upwards OF one hundred Thousand pistols o. van
GUS sIa akne mto account tne price, y wnicn .ney
nave oeen sola, ING Sos. OF ana sss JON
nmon Icr seing sns ne. plon 1n .asse ps'oa'
VIII NOT 'Ali lar snort Of one miihon Of Cobalt
This testimony STANDS wnoy RESPONSIVENESS, no %
POSING e1e enoe W. onerea; Esen .ns wlnesses ~
mon me- lscS ~ p.yysa VT. no. 60 :" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
THE MAINE LAW IN CONNIE CTICUT.

We have never witnessed 80 complete triumph OF
the friends of any reform measure, as that at New
Haven last week, in favor OF liquor prohibition Ii
Afforded all the highest degree Of satisfaction.
We have been familiar with public gatherings in
Connecticut many years, and have seen some scenes
that would REQUIRE strong proof TO make the next gent
Grafton believe ever had an existence in civilized
community that claims to be christian moral sober,
decent, respectable
We have seen at single town training, more than
two hundred men and boys crazy drunk. AZ every
election Of a new captain, rum was brought out in
pals full free for the train band and all spectators
TO drink as long az they could stand. True they did
not all get down. though some OF them did, waIow-
irg in the mud but they got they yelled ike saw
ages and were as full OF foolish antics as nero Oh
monkeys. and often a. misohievous We have
seen q thousand drunken Indians IN one COM
pany, but they did not behave worse than "e have
see n companies Of men in Connecticut we nave
seen the reverse Of this picture.
On Thursday last we saw the largest eompan! OF
people together that saw in that state ana
we have never seen & better ordered assemoiy-n'
drinking at leas, in sight, and no one daring is'of
the practice in secret TO be seen intoxicated pup
lie; and here, we believe, not one was seen. In al
that assembly not yen or angry oain' no' neu' VI
foolish scufe no racing and running afoul OF one an
other and breaking wagons and limbs, and inlurng
horses-no uncomfortable turbulence, or disturbance
Of the quiet portion of the people by the
of those who drank strong driks; bat one universal
.cenee of harmony through the day and peaceful que
through the night " Ii such are the fruits Of 'ne
Maine law, said man to US who had been opposed
TO its passage. God forgive for what have done
"againt it and in his strength viii repent and never
"oppose 30 good measure again. But die not De-
"eve il could be enforced that il would worh IN
/" such perfection"
Similar remarks We heard from all. and ths' vas
not few, tina, we talked with upon the subject we
could not hear Of angle man who would openly sd-
voea,e n, repeal Of the Law; not even the iiques
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
OHIO STATE FAIR.

NEWARK, Ohio. Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1854.
The State Fair IL in full blast, and the admis
sions have been very large. About 5000 badges
have been sold to day, and some new entries made.
The Committees have been engaged since ~ a. NJ,
and their examinations will not be completed I'LL late
tomorrow. The reports of premiums will not be
made public until Friday.
The horses of Ohio are much finer than is usually
supposed at the East The stations of various breeds
are as handsome as can be found in Vermont. Six
teen roadsters are now trotng in the ring, which Is
onethird of mile in circumference, TO the great de
light of some 5000 people. This part OF the exh6i-
tion attracts the crowd from the examination OF the
cream of the Durham stock Of Ohio.
Chichester's flax machine ia being set up IN Me-
chancs Hall, and q large quantity OF straw Is on
hand for to- morrow, when the practical value OF the
Improvement will be shown.
The manufacturer department, and the display OF
flowers are small for State Fair. Each, however,
Possesses objects Of attraction.
carriage on exhibition, manufactured at this place
il superior in point of elegance to anything which has
been seen at the Crystal Palace.
Owing to the postponement OF the fair from sep
tember. the products have come forward slowly.
There is, nevertheless much good fruit, and some
most excellent sweet potatoes grown in ONO, whcn
have been kept perfectly sound for one year.
The attendance at the fair cannot be estimateu un-
less by acres The weather is glorious and the exh
hilton ia going off to the satisfaction OF all, except
those who have been inconvenenced by the detention
of freights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

NorspsvrILF, VA gentleman VINO writes Us
from this place, which is in Marshall County 10 Or
der twenty-five copies of The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
states hs, the receiving and forwarding business has
increased largely at that point 1t is thought thar
larger transportation business has been cone a..
MouDdsyIe during the last year than in the Ci'y Oh
Wheeling Goods from the East are finding sheIr
way West by that point, per the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad. An immense amount Of hour anu To-
bacco is shipped from that point, as well as cattle
and horses and hogs. The same gentleman inior@s
US that Gle corn crop failure in that section inc
past season-thst ct than tareeourths the usu-
al weld was realized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
MASSACHUSETTS, KNow-NOTHING STATE
CONVENTION
Rn.1oN. Wednesday.

BosroN, Wednesday, Oct. ls, 1854.
The Know othing State Convention assembled in
bs city to-day. Over 1000 Delegates we're present.
completely filing the lower hall of the fremont Tenn
MA As none but Delegates admitted, little re-
liable information of their doings can be obtained.
n Il said the Convention was quite stormy, and the
claims Of the several candidates proposed for Gov
srpcr we're discussed There is reason to believe that
the following ticket was finally agreed upon For
Governor, Henry j. Gardner of Boston; for Lieuten-
mt Governor, Simeon Brown Of Concord. Mr.
Gardner is member Of the firm Of Denny, Rice e.
GsrdI err, dry goods dealers in Mkst., and was two
years President Of the Common Council under Mayor
Seaver. He is young man, and has hitherto acted
spsgotcally with the Wing party. Mr. Brown is
editor of an agricultural journal, good citizen, with
10 strong party predictions.