davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
LOWER CALIFORNIA AND SONORA.
CorrespoudeLce Of The San Francisco Herald.
Sax DtFGO Friday April g. :

san DIEGO. Friday, April 8, l.jf
The last adyices from Lower California give us the IN
formation that the party Of Walker have reteated IRON
the Vale dc la Trinidad towards the Colorado on teiF
way TO Texas through NewMexco. They took with them
some tx hundred head OF sheep belonging 10 one OF the
rancheIos the herdsman OF which killed. portion OF
Walkers men, under the command Of one Capt Charles
GAGE The whole force is reduced TO total OF 20
fifty officers and twenty making just two-and-a-hali
officers 70 man. or two-ffhs OF a man 10 the command
of an officer The expedition. from It's birth TO Ii: dso-
luton seems the incarnation OF the ridiculous
Fibus,erng having been most offeciually broken up,
the L. y ship Portsmouth which arrived here yesterday
from the Bay of Todos santos will sail this afternoon Tor
the Calf of California. This, understand IL III view oil
tie critical condition OF affairs IL Mexico rendering ne
cessav for the protection Of commerce and the NAM
tenance of mail communication between Panama ana
san Francisco that United states waryessel should &C,
tiyely cruise in the yicnage Capt DOnln deserves wen
Of the Government for the energy ana activity when mas
distinguished bis cruising for the past two or three years IN
the Pacific He has omitted no opportunity to advance
ard protect the interests of our commerce. and has exe-
csed Great vigilance and ability in yndicatng the Govern
ment from any charge OF hot acting in good faith.
The steamer Columbus having performed the service !or
which she was chartered by he Government, IS 10 be
TUNED over to the 7. ;. ;. VI. Company Lieut. Cong
W. II. Ball who has - ably commanded her while IN the
employ Of the Government and who has been executive
officer OF the Portsmouth since she sailed rom the Aantc
states in ISL has permission 70 return home with import
ant dispatches to the Secretary OF the Navy
From The SEA- Flsncisco ConmeFeisll
Ry the brig Arizona from Mszatlan we learn that the
Mexican Government are cnstng troops and shipping
them 10 La Pa. Business generally dull a rumoT was
current in Mazailan that had been received from
Cuayues that the passengers per bark Petrlta formerly
The Anita had al been confined and the vessel conscated
No further news Las been received from Walkers parry
direct although is said that he ana Ms men nav NC
art for TeNas The report lacks authenticity however
Pedro D. Mron las been appointed Governor OF onaloa
cd interim aud ComInandant oi the a'y' ne nst
iort 20 be constructed at La faz IL Lower OaiV' -
the works are already commenced. !, ,,.,a nth
General Blancare has passed through ha13T W.
eyeroI hundred troors To be stationed IN Lower
w lem from Can't Newman that the Mexican Govern
ncnt are actively engaged raising troops AZ Aaz5lan anu
other ports and shipping them on to 4. taso
xerv revolutionary spirit toward the present 'o'eEnus,
The Espcraa-a being official paper makes 10 nsshDh
Of any revolutionary movements ID >l"io1 o' i '''' ~
nrrfmDrts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09

The Pennsylvania Legislature to-day passed the bill rel
ve to the sole of spruous liquors. prevents the sale
Of beer other malt liquors without license, and prohibits
any person om obtaining license and selling spirtuous
LIQUORS By the quart or otherwise urcss the person ap
plyng shall be retailer Of foreign domestic goods
wares and mercha sdse, entitled to b. cGd equal to
class H. and have been thus slassed By mercantile ep
prasers Persons violating the law to bc subject to the
same penalties keepers of unlicensed tpplng-houses
The act does apply to brewers of malt liquors or man
ufaciurers recers OF spruous liquors for wholesale
purposes 1t goes into effect Immediately, if signed by the
Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09

existenceenier to desecraie the sacred precn whcr
good faith and honor and peace dwell together
though be be, In anihercd genius and swnest wit must
beware Of the fate Of that AceOn VINO lO- dccen'y
entered the vesias wood and was torn in pieces BY his
own hounds He who would bend the banyan tres of
lin rty must beware Of the rebound Under the sunshine
~ CON j compromises it has shot forth thry-one vigorous
conmns hoge inerlaoing boughs shield in green glory
re, 0gplace for the weary and troubled of all
the nst;ons 81 IN, earth lie who would battle with
Liberty herse must eneneer that she i no phantom Of
delight 40 nid goddess 'amped upon our COM but
gganc from the brain Of Jove e'eath te shadow OF
wisse sandals even LINE Giants ar os' IN 9bscrriiy
He qsntly interrupted by applau e-h the closing
world especialiy
The COMMITTEE rose and the House adjourntd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
Lucy SToNE-A Sketoh.-A friend contributes

Lucy SroNE-A Sketoh.-A friend contributes
the following:
Partly in Warren and partly in West-Brookfed, Mass,
lies a grand old HILL which pointed out 10 Us as we
passed the Western Railroad Massachuset's and
halfway up slope, whose elevation costs
good hours walk among big rocks that most resemble te
barns lie, the farmhouse OF Francis StOnea jolly we'll
TODD old farmer of Puritan New England stamp, who
made Cows Hill his home in early manhood, and with
wife con onia in spirit there brought mp family OF seyen
four OF ON still on earth,-of whom Lucy the world
known Lucy Stone, is younger member. With the
ktchen-wOTk for months and occasional outdoor lie,
when the hay or grain might get weing with picking
chestnus in the woods and apples in the orchards, with
driving ID the and milking with playing hull-guIl
and telling stories the winter resde and the thousand
little tolls pleasure with brothers and sisters OF life AZ
home and months yearly al the district school, where
lessons were dispatched by single reading and The rest OF
the day # for play, Lucy passed her earliest grhood
PASSING intermediate evenis-her struggle with Dame
Fortune who denied her prize, while she gave her an
ardent thirst for knowledge and the happe- and rares,
method Of communicating tive will find her mex, stand
Ing first in one Of the best classes OF Obern College,
where she helped herself by eachngand no one could
say her Glasses well Lucy-honored and loved and
respccied By students and Professor The sequel up 20
the present readers know already Tor since leaving
Obern some six years ago. her life has been in public
Taking a first position in the work OF general reform,
teaching by example well precep woman OF most
attractive manner both and of the platform, with the
por everng industry that merits high reward she has won
for herself position in the public estimation beyond the
fear of criticism. The friends OF schoolgirl days say oil
Ter never met Lucy when she had not something IN
speeches shall always find place in our columns; ana
the best critics own, have never, anywhere heard
.'speaker whose style Of eoquence more admired he
urde Of her acquaintance the idol Of the crowd Wnef
ever she goes the people en- m0sse tam our % eA Lucy
stone nor ever weary OF her stirring eloquence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
PACIFIC SHIP NE'WS.
Port OF sen FraneI,co-Arriysd.

arm s.ssIashp Asca Michel from Oregon, ship 1ala
ls--tr Ga lcLel- PUGet sound
ARA seGEb- Sierra Neyeda BctLeu is days .EoE - Jdzni
John I. Stephen. Plslslr II days 'Ioln Panama
Ara. ,. t.riysls
Anri Cht-n tBri E-ads g 1ays frcH TasshEsla
AT.L cIrerst Easl Wig L-nei 10 az trS5n q ,ai
Neville SCI eys Bay Of bs1-efs suz
l-v a. Jcrts foser Bode- ch- yag DAFT Freeman l. aay
nom Tai : /. TVS OrThes - dssft
Arr o. L : Revenue Gutter W L Merry tofne 10 cas- z
NV York via Cafherses = and ls.calu1 - @ssl sap
sLtttd hlIiy l65 Gays u Dc
tIul No lrliya-s.
ii 2-Sh.r John lsv Hovllrd ls2 days iFcn New lok
Al I'd -tea skip Major Torlpk-s Huat teia ,en c-zi snip
Zro5s Kenel New Ahanse''SAsli 0''s ss-s a--eh
fla--T Oregon -. -. ~ 49,
All t. S,esnlt- Fremont. Hliart from san Dezo ppef
st huio-l Bfovn ~ days from boon 30 Janig = d.y
rfrer shp Golden Feece tseeu-n - aEs Hen NTN't9t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09

Lct ias. TIP " from Nicaragua in which plsss-:s
JoiIn Gatdner stabbed and killed the second mate, ".
| frat- 6ardner has been indicted
On the itl Henry c. Dsy formerly f-,m New-Y,rk
was stabbediand killed by VIM. u. Sheppard
On The 'ti the ware juse Of II. schr5dsr & C., fell in
nom over storage, and French porter namd Charles
| CLaueau. was instantly killed by tie fail
On me 9Th portion Of the brick q. \ Bonded Ware
n nous, ~ ss a5wn WITH tie weight Of goods The loss Is
month. ' -
On the 9th VIZ Gray young nan Of h, who %
CaiioiLla IL $40, committed suicide
The Grand Jury rendered report on the 3ls March in
which they presented me Catholic Common schools in this
CITY as nehcienty and improperly conducted
Laura keene made her first appearance on the 9Th and
the Baiemans on the 10th at the Metropolitan the Dnins
appeared for the first time. At the American the lOh
mss Hayes has not eppeced in public since her return
The Branch Min. opened on the 3D. The deposits have
thus far averaged about $50 60 daily.
Preparations making appear int:c.e that more
before. WI
Musical Hall was crowded to Is utmost capseity last
ming by an audience who listened to the address Of Gov
l. ", Stevens, upon the Pacific Rsilroad project with
vast degree Of interest The audience composed Of all
classes 81 soty and all appeared 70 be deeply interested
in the subject, which treated by Gov Stevens with
great ability. Alta California April H.
true Si has been found against thu Mexican Consul
for hiring and eEssting into the service of his Govern
ment. NJ Lus del Vale the Consul, plead not guilty,
but subsequently withdrew the plea, anc denied the
thoTy Of 70 tr the case , The On has been
very rich quicksilver mine had been discovered in the
range within two miles OF the Aurora mines. The
mine is reporteto be equally rich those of the New
Almaden
OREGON
We have Oregon dates 10 March %, one week later.
The subject Of STATE Government the all absorbing
topc-having both supporters and strong opponents
Over ten millions Of t,se.s of wheat will be harvested
during the coming season.
The brig Prince de J,inville arrived from Honolulu
the 10th inst with dates from that place 70 March %, be-
Ing q DAYS later The news Is not important.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
We have dates from Honolulu to the Esd March. The
King has called the Legislature TO meet on the 9Th OF April
The census returns of the islands have been published The
total population is II Og Of whom 81 O9 males and
Ills foreigners.
CHINA.
The Hamburg ship Williamsburg arrived at san Fran
cisco on the morning of April - from China, bringing files
10 the 9th of January being but few days later than
previously published. She brings 81 Chinese passengers,
Of whom loo ore females. Alta. Cal.
SHIPMENT or TIRE ASURE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
by Telegraph
ARRIVAL OF THE DANIEL WEBSTER AT NEW
ORLEANS.
NV ORLEANS, saturday, May

NEW ORLEANS Saturday May 6, 1884.
The steamship Daniel Webster, from San Juan Ncara-
qua with California dates TO the 18th u has arrived at
this port making the time from San Francisco in l9l days
The steamship Star OF the West sailed from San Juan on
the 3Oth April for New York with 400 passengers and
nearly million and half dollars in treasure
The land route the lshmus was in fine order ana
mules aud wagons abundant.
Mr. Borland would return to the States By the next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09

s3o.oc0.-We clip the following from Tie De'f"" I''''
me Of the 9Th inst; ~,
T. g. r. Rios OF $50 900 We learn from one Of
HE conductors OF th road that travel over 'hs route u
rapidly increasing. thirty passenger Hnyeu on vac
ann lat NIGHT WHO report q loss from me soah o.
90 zoo in Goods and chattes' oceasioned by tho emp
tar on his road We pleased TO learn that the COM
y,srv ir,.rd declaring dividend soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
Births.

10 san Francisco the morning Of April the lady Of Hlrron
Ea-imau. IT, oi
In ssl morning Of April p the lady Of Richard
Fowler OF daughter
In San Francisco April the day OF NJ. Eolger Of as9n
Az Dovuavie March So the lady OF Peter Griffin OF daughter
Al.6 Ann l. Mrs Buckley OF daughter.
h. Pceryle March lady Nh Newbeur Of daughter
Ia Sacramento April 3, the lady Of Dr. Thomas b Bsne, OF
In sio,k April T. the lady OF the Rev Mr. saxon. OF
AZ Mormon land the ludy Of NJ Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
FALL OF A CHURCH GALLERY-ONE MAN
KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED.

ERIE, Pa, Monday, May :, I5JI'
Yesterday during the morning service at the Catholic
Church in this city, the gallery which was crowded on
account of the presence of the Bishop gave way precp
tating the occupants the crowd below One man was
taken out dead and many others badly injured three of
whom orc not expected 10 recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
CANAL NAVIGATION.

U5NEIO, WOnUHVf NlHY IoVf
The canal-boat Clarendon of the Old Oswego Line
with merchandise is lust in being the first boat through
from New York. The boats Glenny and Irwin OF the
eame line are the next and will arrive in an hour or two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
SOUTHERN MAIL ITEMS.

BALTIMORE, Monday, May :, IoJI.
New. Orleans MINERS as late as due received.
A nero man named Merit was hung for murder at
Charleston Friday.
Mr. Meagher was entertained at public dinner AZ Sa'
vannah OIL Friday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
RAILROADS IN MAINE.

BANGOR Monday, Nay :, I53I
This city has accepted the loan bills by majority OF
5ei yeas TO &c nays which insures the immediate build
ing of her projected railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
NATIVE aAWAtIANs

loietLes.....
AoSi pop
OF The foreign population 37l Americans go natves
Of Great Britain and 80 natives of France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09

,f lows. owin james, Jones Of Iowa, Petit siaa-
Wslker.
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
THE LIQUOR Law IN PENNSYLVANIA.

ne COMMITTEE roSe and the House adjourntd.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-06
RAYENNA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1854.

longs for night-fall that be may eight the
tiger" In this way he is led on step by
step, until indulgence makes him bold and
desperate. He begins to lose, and bets high
to win back his losses. He gets dead broke,
and borrows again from his employers cap
itsl with which to mend his fortunes. He
looks for his money where be lost it, and
thus he is held in the aceursed spell Of the
gambler, until his drafts upon the safe Of
his employers counting room have been
too large to allow conceslment. The def
cheney in his cash account is discovered
He forfeits the respect and confidence of bis
employer, is discharged in disgrace. and
goes forth upon the world bankrupt In
purse, character and self.respect. Look
back to the starting point of all this, and II
centres in desire to crafty wants created
by indulgence and fed upon false pride.
The book of the sollies and weakness Oh
man and woman is a ponderous volume
whose page is full of blighted hopes, wreck.
ed virtue, minor offenses heaped up in pyra'
mids, and crime in every form and grade
of enormity traced in dark and dsmnine
lines. This unseemly work would to q
great extent 60 out of print, if man and wo.
man could look upon every dollar they spend
to crafty their tastes and appetites, and say
in truth-"this is mine-I have earned it BY
honest industry. 1t has cost me neither my
honor in the eyes of the world, nor at the
bar of my own conscience" -...
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-06
How nn Indian Can Die.

A touching instance of this characteristic
trait occurred at the late engagement be.
tween email war party of the Chippawas
and greatly superior party of Sioux, near
Cedar Island Lake. The Chippewas, who
were en- route for a scalping toray upon the
Sioux villages on the Minnesota, here fell
into an ambuscade, and the first notice of
danger which saluted their ears was dis
charge of firearms from thicket. Four of
their number fell dead in their tracks. An
other, named the War Cloud, n leading
brave, had leg broken by bullet. His
comrades were 10th to leave him, and
while their assailants were re.loading
their guns, attempted to carry him along
with them to where they could gain thu
shelter of a thiehet, a short distance in the
rear. But he commanded them to leave
him, telling them that he would show his en-.
emies how a Chippewa could die. At the
request. they seated him on log, with his
back leaning against tree. He then CON-
menced painting bis face and singing his
death song. AS his enemies approached
him he only sang a louder and q livelier
strain. and when had gathered around
him, fourishing their scalping knives, and
scfeeching forth their demoniac yells of ex-
ultation, not a look or gesture manifested
that he was even aware Of their presence. -
At length they seized him and tore his scalp
| from his head. Still seated with his back
against large tree, they commenced shoot
! ing their arrows into the trunk around his
head, grazing his ears, neck, &c. until they
literally pinned him fast, without having
once touched vital part. Yet our hero re-
mained the same imperturable stole, ,continu-
ing TO chant his defiant strain, and although
one of the number fourished bis reeking
scalp before his eyes, still not single ex-
preston Of his co6iitenance could be observ'
ed to change. At last one Of the number
approached him with tomahawk, which af
ter few unheeded fourishes he buried il
the captive's skull, who. sank in death will
the song still rpon his lips. He had indeed
! succeeded we'll in teaching his enemies ''hov
!. a Chippewa could de-" A few days after
wards they were taught how d Chippewl
could be arenged. .--&. PaM Dsmocrdl.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-06

BROTHER JoSATHAS.-The following strik.
ing portrait Of Brother Jonathan was given
by Rev. A. L. Stone, in his oratiou at Bos-
ton, on the 9TH July: "Some have called
him the young Giant Of the West. He has
many grades to be sure; he does not wear
patent leather and ape the exquisite, but
gets up early and dresses in haste; be does
not spend much time before the glass, and
often is satisfied with passing his hand
through his hair to keep it from his eyes;
his shoes are loose, but he stands firm, and
when he swings them the momentum is
considerable; his hands are large, but they
have hard grip; his shirt collar is stiff
but keeps him looking straight ahead; his
beaver rim 10 narrow, but it does not pre-
vent him from taking an upward view; his
coat is short wasted, and the covering Of
his neither limbs is scant; but he is'growing
fast, and bears about him 90 many elements
90 success, that it does not encourage his
opponents to try fall. They may make
fame of him, and that 10 just what they
find him--game." e ..P3 y E i 81 '''.'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-06
tcOnespondenee Ofthe christian EnQuirer.l
Icariau Association Rt NauvOO--
Laughing Life Away-JOe Smiths
Widow.


At Nauvoo, illinois, raw the ruins of the
temple of the Mormons, which was bnrnt at
the time Of their expulsion from the State.
I also became acquainted there with snoth-
er specimen ofidiotlsm, begotton by the rot
ton atmosphere Of the old worlds despotism,
in the shape Of French communism, repre-
sented by M. Csbet, the chief Of what he is
pleased to call the Icarian Association. 1
had the pleasure Of couversing with the
apostle Of this new creed. He is an old
man OF about sixty.two. He has left his
family in Paris, or rather they left him, since
Mrs. and Misses Cabet have no sympathy
with communism.
Mr.. CADET looks upon himself as martyr
who will be appreciated in time to come;
but he seems too shrewd not to see that 9TH
ers will suspect him Of being as fond of his
temporal as his spiritual welfare. The ad-
mission fee is two hundred and fifty dollars,
and permission of leaving the association is
not granted except BY forfeiting all property
there, and by paying an exitor exhumation
fee Of one hundred and fifty dollars in the
bargain. Mr.. CADET told me that he is set
tlinga new Icarian colony on the shores o:
the upper Missouri. between st. Joseph, and
Council Bluffs. a.s..
The Nauvoo colony comprises about one
hundred and fifty persons. Among them are
many lovely Partisan and Marseilles girls,
who shipped from Havre to New Orleans.
and from New Orleans to this place without
ever coming in contact with Americans; just
live on the shores Of the Dissippi as they
would on the shores of the Seine or Rhone,
laughing life away, and generally bent on
getting married before they are sixteen
They have no churches. Their religion
they say, is in their hearts. A few only
speak few broken words OF English. They
never employ or ask for employment, and
thus, keeping aloof from the natives, they
grow up in the same ignorance of America as
peasant Of Burgunday, the very incarna.
ton Of egotism under the shape OF Com.
munism. Their organization is that of a
large boarding house, the boarders .pledging
themselves to take no interest in anything
out of the walls of the clearinghouse. L
is scarcely necessary to add, that Mr.. Cabe
reserves to himself the exclusive right O
controlling the financial department of tn,
association. ~
Besides other curiosities, found amongs
the members the widow of Syrian mem
ber Of the Frankfort Parliament. The wild
ow OF Joe Smith, the Mormon prophet, AM
his youngest son, Joseph, still reside at Nau
who keeps public house.