davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01

Few steps off hit hm in he back, be made one
spriny In the air and fell his face and IN three or
four minutes all over with bin. The whole al >n
from 81 TO las. cid not occupy than two min
utes before everything was again quie'. The Cur,
pocs eded with the 'ia Of the others thy reSe found
guilty Of participating in the murders. and were sen
fenced 70 be hung over the graves OF me muI1ereo
emigrants, sentence which correspondent win tne
feelings Of 81 pr sent Accordingly, next gay yuy
II we took up our line of narch fIr the mas sac
ground which il shout twenty-five miles from r III
Boise, on the river Of the same name; whore We :,
we'd about noon i'm nedi4ely act about cohspnct
ng oalows in order 10 carry the sentence into Ell CT
IieLt Hodge. was detailed with party to bury toe
hones Of the murdered emgrants the wolves having
6ug I'D the bodi.s after they were huned 'as' ra-
tyr I.pIAys OF THE EXTREME NORTH.-t"r
sever,l yea. p.s, . deadly feud has existed be-
treen the Indians residing the frontiers of me
Arericen ard English settlements on The Norn
Pacific The Indisns residing within TIE Eng-h Ter
r;ory ere known az the King George indiaas;
from the feet that they believe tnat the ceeora'eu
personaye whose ZANE they bear ST. lives and s"ays
he destiries cf North Americ- They call the neI-
leans scing on the frontier Boston men, aud LOOK
upon the Indisrs who reside WITH them as toep aes
FIeLts constantly occur between these INDIANS ~heh
n canoes come in contact outside OF the co nmou
fbino grounds. where both parties genera y fraier-
pize and spend the time in Teasing and re-rment.
Outside tf the charmed circle OF the common h-hng.
crouncs they are deacly cnemifs, ana wage war Oh
exferminstion egsipst each oper.
ke6eH'It parry Oi IO.'aI'S i0o'u'45 '' -.
rito,ial nis Of The United States went on fishing
excursion but were wrecked uPOn the northern -hore
OF Vapcouvers Island. They were i'm nediaely
seized by the King George lndsos and murdered, sN-
teen in lumber, in cold blood. Both parles are now
aiming for war of determination, and bloody doings
are expeced. II is supposed that white iniusnce Is
al The bottom Of The whole sf4ir and that oppor-
tuny has been los; by badly disposed whites re-
sioing snopg them TO fcment a quarrel and kiade
general war among ire ignorant Indians. We Are in-
formed that the United States sloopot ws' Decatur,
Which is al present undergoing repairs at the Navy
YARD, is uncer orders for Ysncouvers Island. 1t Is
rather strange that We have not received news Of these
PROCEEDINGS By CIV Of the recent arrivals from Van
touvers Island We are disposed 70 place every re-
nsrce uuon the source from which the above infOrms
on is derived and are therefore az loss to account
for The silence maintained hitherto 10 relation 10 this
matter. san franclsco Heraid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01

Soon lopgbos, hove m nght and as our unpa-
Sesee would not permit rs TO ssat Tie ships move
ments, we embarked for the landing. As we sp-
nysscbsd the barracss perceived q group OF harry
pilgrims, who forcby reminded "a Of our forefathers.
lib one accord long and hearty cheer greeted US,
which we answered, and continued oar way 10 me
wharf further up town. Upon its extremity stood me
hero of many successful enterprise among which
Chicago and Corpus Christi are lasting monuments.
His manly figure was imme diately discerned, sur
rouns ed by bis loving ard faithful followers
Another loud and spontaneous cheering, wahh
ewoke the slunbering fres OF SOUL and sent the
answering blood bounding IN our VEINS, our feet
touched TIE wharf and were escorted to view our
home already prepared, adjoining the Frinung'onice
the structure of which Is the neatest piece OF nechan
lem mag mabel built by enterprelng party, each
ore of whom had hand in this fairy castie' o0i
Kinney aided in Singing the roof which shows the
versatility Of his talents and The grace Win VINCE hs
XII 4 heart can bend 70 Circumstances.
Tie press was then daily installed, ana IKE magic,
stands and tables were erected, and prLunS IN iuu
oreraon although there was but one practlca printer
present, young man from Jamaica, whose niloie
hDsers did not far oustTip our novices
Weuusr not foi ret TIE warm greeting OF orr iaE
friends whose sweet smiles and pretty dimpes bespoke
Us hearty welcome. .
What change came DER the spiri' OF our dream
Instead of teutiDg out and living on measer susie
nance with raucht but horde OF sav8ges 10 meet
our gaze we found a refined aud affa6e people, with
q delicious bed fre linen, and a. good fare as one
would wish 10 enjoy need not remark that the large
teakettle tea pot, and other camping utensils win
which We bad furnished ourselves, are at present
perfous Another column will give full particulars OF
lie success and movements of the Kinney Colony.
:. L. L
SD C,sUALTY An unfortunate accident o.curred
on the 18th inst TO DIR. C. l.. Whitehead in command
of the party which Gays since, by order of Col
kline left this town h explore tbs couDty along
the Indian River. While in pursuit of tapr or
mountain COW some fifty miles up the river the gun OF
O compeuion was accidentally discharged, aud SIX
buck-lots were lodged in his breast and neck. The
sufferer now lies at the house OF Mr.. Jackson at the
mouth of Indian River but We are happy to say that
there was az the last accounts yesterday an encour-
as ing prospect of his recovery. In this connection
grateful mention is due Of The humane courtesy Of
Capt T.rleton OF her Msjestys fgate Eurydice, wha
at once dispatched boat with the Assistant Surgeon
of his ship, DR.. Loany to the aid of our friend, and
volunteered accommodations for him on board the
Eur, dice This is pleasing continuation of the gen.
tlemanly Kindness for which Col. Kinney and his
friends were so much indebted TO Capt Dobbn and
the other officers of her Majestys steamer Buzzard
whose place at this port Is now supplied by the
Eurycice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
GOVERNOR KINNEY's INAUGURAL.

You have seen ct by your unsolicited sufrages 10
elect me Governor Of San Juan and its Territory
Than kful for the honor thus conferred accept with
deep sense of It's responsibilities and with firm de-
termination to make the protection of the public inter-
es;s committed 10 my care the sole motive OF my
official conduct.
You are now familiar with the purposes which have
brought me TO your shores Contrary 70 the malicious
rumors which preceded my arrival you now see that
have not TO rob and destroy bu, 20 build up your
city and your fortunes, and by peaceful emigration to
assist in the development of your entire country. GIN
happy therefore, in referring to the late election
aatesng and conclusive testimony of your confidence
in myself and of the sympathy and cooperation which
you are disposed 10 extend to my great undertaking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
THE STATE OF EUROPE

Fsom Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1855.
Since my last letter every day has brought in
teresting news, increasing in Importance. On Sat
urdsy the English were alarmed by the report of
an accident to the roy al train by which the Queen
went to ScOtland-an axle broke and several of the
railway company were crushed to death almost in
sight Of the royal party. Besides the telegraphic
dispatch from the Crimea announced the con1agra-
ton of the Russian two decker Maria, ga guns hit
in the harbOr BY one Of the shells from the batteries
of the Allies In the evening the public learned
from The Globe, known as the semi-oiicia organ Of
Lord PalmerstOn, that an ultimstum had been sent
10 Naples, in consequence Of the insult offered 10
Nh Pagan, Secretary of the British Embassy, by
the chief Of the Neapolitan police and to the French
nation, by emitting to salute vice-Admral feliOns
squadron at Messina The terms Of the ultimatum
were unknown; but it was declared that they went
be. end en- apology, and even beyond the dismissal
Of the Chief of Police; that, in fact, an end was
to be put to the semi hostile position OF the Court
of Naples. The cotempOraneous appearance and
distribution of Muratist pamphlet, and the publ
cation of letter in which the late loafer of Bor-
dentown, y. j., declares that whenever Italy
thall call hin he is ready TO devote his blood aud
fortune TO her independence, especially as her
enemies are his enemies and there is a terrible
Account 10 be settled between him aud them-au
this seemed TO indicate that change Of dynasty
was contemplated by Lord Palmersron and Ma
poleon. On Sunday the ST. George sailed from
Portsmouth Ostensibly for Lisbon, followed on
Monday by the Neptune, and the officers of both
men-ofwar expressed their conviction that they
were ultimately destined for the Bay Of Naples.
On Monday the tidings Of the mad attempt of
Bellemare TO assassinate the Emperor Napoleon
III stirred up the loyal enthusiasm OF England
for the great, yirtueus and wise ally and personal
friend of the Queen; and then the telegraphic
dispatch Of the capture Of the MIakof by the
French created an excitement beyond descrip-
tion in which the people seemed altogether to
forget that the reiterated attack Of the English
on the Redan was repulsed by the Russians even
when the French eolors were already Coating on
the bsstion which commands the Redan az well
as all the principal points of the southern part Of
Seyastopol. At six O'clock in the evening the
third edition Of The GIObs brought ~ last
he tel-graphie dispatch eonstan.iy expected for
| eleven ireary months, TIA. the Rtssiass ate;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
EROM COL. WALKER.

The Baletin Official of the Republic of Costa Rica,
dated Sept = states that in Nicaragua General Guar
diola has been beaten and taken prisoner by General
Muhoz who was morally wounded in the battle.
Rivss las fallen into the power OF some three huSdred
Democrats a part of whom are from Leon and part
Yankees They sailed from Reslejo and landed at
San Jusn del Sur, taking measures TO get possession
Of that place. II is also positively stated that Presi-
dert Walker at the head of considerable force, has
marched on Granada with the intention Of attacking
the Government troops and taking the capital
TIE Central AmerieaN announces his victory in
flaming capitals
HIGHLY MOUNTAINEERING NEWS FROM THE
INTERIOR.
We have lust received intelligence from the interior
bringing US accounts of the late movement of Colonel
Wicker. On Monday, the Sd, Col. WslHer with one
hundred and fifty men ionly eighty OF whom were
white came from San Juan Del Sue over TO Virgin
Bay ard took NJ his quarters.
General Mandioa Immediately came down from
Riyas and attacked him with 400 neD. The result
wes that the Government party were defeated win
loss Of some fifty men, while Walker sustained only a
oss Of one white man and four natives Inc IoVelH
ment party il said TO have been badly used mp.
A messenger, who left shortly after the battle al
Virgin Bay, reports that Walker had returned to
San Juan, and would probably attack RivAs IN a lew
days.
IL If reported LDhl hhu
manded of Mr.. Scott all arms and munitions III his
pos.e ssion, which he refused to give up.
There arms and munlnons It appears consisted Oh
four 10 n cannon, a. muskes, aud goody supply OF
cartridges, shipped out by the Transit Company and
landed at Castillo for the OF the AZ Invincibles
who have since absquatulaied, erward placed on
board of the steamer La Virgin, one OF the Transit
Company + boots lying at Granada on board of which
they were when the demand made. Strange de-
velopmeDt this. Where WAS Disrict-Attorney Nc
Keen and who wilt the United States Government
now get down az Fibusters' TIE men who accom-
panied Col Kinney, who busy with the press,
pruipg-h hook ard spade upon the lands purchased
by the Colonel, those trsversing the country with
all the implements of war ready 20 blow d, las
"our Informant says out of all or anything ths'
"comes in their way.
Mr.. Scott arrived a. Punta Arenas, on the evening
OF the 18th inst. Oh board the La Virgin where he Is
sod TO be busy remodeEng her into species OF man
Of war for the Company's f" defense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
FRIDAY, Sept. u, 1855.

FRIDAY, Sept. II, 1855.
The first aud most violent excitement caused
by the capture of the town of Seyastopel-(even
the stockholders on the Exchange struck up
"God save the Queen and "Partsnt pour la
"Syrie' has passed, and people begin to
speculate upon the probable results of the VIC
tory. Tie more sanguine portion, including all
the metropolitan papers, live in the hope that
the Russian army, demorallzed BY the battle OF
the Chernaya, and By the evacuation Of Karabel-
maya after the capture OF the Malakoh, must
give up the Crimes, either abandoning the Star
Fort Of the Siyernaya on the north side OF Sc
va,tOpol, or leaving well-proyisioned garrison
in il to defend the fortress for few months
longer. They believe that Prince GorchskOfi's
position is untenable after the fall OF the South
fortress, that the North Fort cannot be con.
verted into an intren,hed camp like Karabel-
maya, that il may easily be invested, and that the
Bay Of SevastOpol offers better ard safer basis
Of operations than Kamiesh and Balsklays.
Gorchakof must accordingly hasten TO get out
Of the Crimea, where it is difficult 10 find pro-
visions for the maintenance of large army II
the field, with but two dangerous lines OF retreat
which might be interrupted either BY Perekop
or on the ChOusar road. Some Of the papers
believe, even, that if Pelissier and Simpson do
their duty the Russian army cannot now re-
treat il ,afety, and must either accept
battle or surrender to the Allies. The Nord, the
Russian organ in Brussels, on the other hand
points to the enormous losses at the last attack,
estimating them at 5000 men Of the Fronch, and
1000 of the English army, and firmly believes that
the North Fort strengthened BY enormous
works during the long siege, according to the plans
of Todtleben and Melnikof, will prove far more
dangerous an impediment to the progress Of the
Allies than the Notifications Of the Karabelnaya,
which, with the exception of the Malako were has
tly constructed after the battle Of the Alma and still
were sufficient 10 detAD the Allies for fun eleven
mea,hI The R9.sI Journals. :sujpJs the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
Allies that the hsrbor of scv.stOpol is within Ia

Allies that the hsrbor of Scvastopol is within he
range Of the cannons ofthe Sivernays, and csnsss
therefore be taken for a new basis Of operations.
that any ships entering it would be immedia.sh,
destroy ed b. the northern batteries that the AM,
must rely upon Ksmiesh and Balaklavs, and, with
the dangers of the Equinoctisl storms, have 10 IN.
counter all the difficulties Of 8 much greater Si.
lance between their basis and their opsrssoa,
than ast Winter while the position the Russian
relieving army remains entirely the same as besOre
the capture Of the Ksrsbelnsya, which IN no y,v
contributed to the eommissariat OF the army. ssa
did not constitute any element Of It's strength. I
impartially put forth both sides of the quessos-
which will be solved in |. few days Still. esnnct
ayow that the Russian arguments seem in,rin.
sically stronger, and that | do not believ,
in the evacuation OF the Crimea BY the Ru..iaAs
The siege, transferred from the south side 70 tss
north Of the hsrbor, viii probably drag 0,
1uripg Winter, unless Pelisser feels strous
enough TO take the field at once aud give
battle to the army Of GorehskoG, which, under
the impression of the loss Of the KassOsIn,ya,
cannot but be denoralzed.
The ether and more important question, bow
the success Of the Allies affects the prospects Of
peace, Is yet more difficult to solve. II We
may believe the official statements OF the Rus.
sian Ministry Of Fisance, the resources Of
Russia are scarcely affected BY the var. AZ
ceIding to the official accounts of the Rassias
treasury, which may be cooked, as3 rot very
authentic in spite of their Official publication
the national debt of Russia amounted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01


o man brought him safely over the waves.
Imagine our delight and surprise upon first viewing
the " HI Il Of Zion, portrayed in the beautiful aud
mountain Gus coast OF Nicaragua, drawn with a pen
lei line against the coads after passage Of p days,
each enc OF which and the nausea therein contained
We DEDICATE funeral pile TO the memory Of our
DeiDnc' eneulies.'
What then we our Joy 70 discern long line OF
bu dirss sypeaIiug in the dim distance ike CON-
mercial city instead of the barren waste which the
bombardmeut Of July "a had accomplished. A COW
eIdy anc deadly massacre for so we are constrained
10 consider wsntcn and cruel attack upon helpless
women and children, who driven from their
homes 9, moments warning, unconscious OF wrong,
and unable pay false debt which Only twenty -four
hours we're allowed them TO cancel.
AL suffered in this overwhelming affection, buildings
were laid lew. ard the hourishing little town OF
Ssn Juan was leve led in the duet
Several deaths occurred from exhaustion aud expos
uIe 70 the rains together wth want Of proper nour
l-hmeD', most Of whom were females. None were
spared the conhsgrstiOn. American, Spsnierd,
FTeI CD and GsImsn sdecs all shared alike Truly our
Government tas much 10 answer for in countenancing
this act OF =" individual ayarce" and meannesss. We
uust h 9. its pursestrings VII be oosened ard the
rights Of these Just clsms recognized; if money
repair such disgTaceiul stroze OF selfish and mistaken
policy
A we sailed slowly up the najesac bay, by aid
OF our telescope we perceived two boats approaching
which caused our hearts 10 bound with pleasant an
hcpsuons, for We supposed one 10 be the pilo, and
the other, we exclaimed, must be our friends.
Can they have arrived ls there such pleasure in
store for US Our anxiety soon relieved, for our
energetic friend Capt Swift needless OF mis- haz ardous
journey OF 10 miles IN little canoe, with suspicious
looking hole N the side and paddle for propeller
Dot waiting for the regular mode OF entrance climbed
the side Of the vessel minus . seplsdder, and Nth
oufstreiched h6n1s and 6 oeemfnE smile eried Col!
Kinney fss arrived sud 4 safe AID r-c@perols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01

Col Kinney is at last Governor of San Juan de
Norte At mass meeting OF the citizens held Sept
6, be was appointed Governor Of the City and Terri
tory.
From Tie Central Ame,icdH, spaper Just started
ard whose first number, dated Sept IS, is before us
we make the following extracts:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
TRANSLATION.
- $50 A. $50

GRAMMAR-ScHooL ExHIBITIoS.-During yesterday
the Public Schools of this City held their First Annual
Exhibition at Nbo's Saloon. Specimens of drawing,
penmanship, and needle-work, from the various
schools of the City exhibited during the forenoon
1t would appear invdious in us to give credit more to
one school than TO anohersufice 1t to say the vGri
Gus articles exhibited displayed excellence herdly to
be credited by those unacquainted with the Public
Schools of New. York This exhibition, the first of
series viii tend greatly TO elevate the character ofour
Common Schools and much good will no doubt result
from it, a larger space, however, should be allowed,
and better ventilated rooms provided upon the re,ur
renee of similar occasion. Several schools were
able to exhibit any articles owing to the short notice
given them.
In the evening there literary exercises at the
same place, the pupils OF Grammar Schools 40,
II, 49, 10, 81, and IS participating in the exhibition.
The singing by the young misses and the defamation
by the boys were very good and ELECTED warm APP
plause from the audience. Addresses of an educa-
tional character were delivered by DR.. Alanson S.
Jones, Commissioner of the Third Ward; Robert II.
Shannon, Commissioner of the Twenty cond Ward,
and Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
LIQUOR IN BROOKLYN.

The liquor interest in Brooklyn has made an
other onslaught upon Judge Culver and his
Court; and we doubt if the history of personal
or political warfare can furnish its parallel.
This attack purpOrts to emanate from the
majority of a body of men calling them
selves Grand Jury in Kings County. 1t
will be recollected that some fifty or sixty
indictments had Just been found in Judge
C,s Court for selling liquor since the LIST
of May. The trial of some of these was just
being entered in the City Court, and nOtwith-
standing the tricks, shuilles and delays, with an
unusual amount of outside menace, 1t was
likely some Of the cases were sure TO
be brought TO test. The Grand Jury we
speak of was that in Judge Rockwelfs Court,
a majority of which it was wel-known
were friendly to the liquor interest, as eyinced
by their vote to find no bills for selling without
license. The Judge had clearly charged them
as to the law. Well, this Grand Jury, or a ma
jorty, felt "solemnly impelled" whether by
rum OF duty we are not iniormed) to preseat
Judge Culver as guilty of many acts Of par
"tiality, and hence totally unqualified to dis
"charge impartially his responsible dutes;"
and therefore modestly recommend " that such
measures as can, in keeping with the Statute
and Constitution, be taken to remedy the evil
complained Of"
This procedure is eminently cool, even in
these hot days. "Acts of partialityl" What
are they Why not name them, and give the
object of the attack q chance to defend HIMSELF
If guilty. why had not you the manliness to in-
diet him. Then he could meet your charge
face TO face. ii he has done anything to dis
honor bis position, or render him liable to be
removed, why not name it and set about the
work No; this, it would seem, is not part
Of the game. This would bring matters to q
crisis too soon. This scheme seems 10 be well
understood in Kings County; it is the counter
part of the Supervisors resolution. One body
seems to think an obnoxious Court" can be re-
solved out of being, and the other that 1t can be
"presented as a nuisance" and so disposed of
We must say We never before heard of such a
presentment by the Grand Jury of one Court
against the members Of another Court, and we
are happy to know that such an attack met with
the contemptuous rebuke Of Judge Rockwell.
1t was not even ordered to be filed.
Weare warranted in saying that Judge Culver
has submitted to these attacks aud this abuse