davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
LATER FROM RIO GRANDE.

From TIE Neg Orleans Piesysse Of Ap-l 90
The new steamship GEN Ru,k, Capt Forbes, FROM
Brazos Santiago. via Galveston. arrived yesterday.
The Gen. Rusk brought $i30,370 Ii in specie.
BY this arrival We have Brownsville papers to tho
10th inst.
The Fog of the Cd inst. says: -
Our town is filed with horse traders seeking pur-
chsses in Mexico aud our levee is loaded with pack
ages and barrels of merchandise seeking market in
the same country. Brownsville il evidently extend
ing her trade into Mexico and that country sel prof
iting by the peace which It is now happily enjoying
begins to show unmistakable signs of progress. We
are pleased tSnote the difference in some Of the i'm
portations have boxes of muskets and belted
fllibusteros over, but now We observe instead
many lots of machinery, destined for the mines and
cotton manufactures Mexico has tried the former Of
these importatons TO her SORROW. She viii find tho
contrast in the workings of the latter delightful one
Mr.. George Dye was reelected Mayor of Browns
vile at the municipal election on the 9th inst"
The Flag of the 18th instant has the following:
1--WE are in receipt Of letter dated Carriao, 9Th
instant, from very reliable friend, who informs Us
that the Indians are creating great havoc among tho
Mexicans on the opposite side. Carri2o Is thriving
Mexican town Of Guerrero, and between LAREDO and
Roma.
Our friend writes us: we have nothing new on
our side In Mexico the Indians are committing
depredations daily. party of about fifty went "a
: low down as the San Juan River. They savage,
= and am told more than common-I suppose on
account of Vidaurris using them up in the Summer
Of 1885, They have burned their prisoners. They
are Mascaleros Camanches and Lipans, armed with
rifles and sx-shooters.'
at win be remembered that in 1855 this tribe OF
Lipans was nearly eXteminated by body Of troops
acting under the orders from Gen. vidaurT then Gov
ernor of the Mexican State Of Nuevo Leon. Ac-
tuated by revenge, the remnant of these savage
have doubtless allied themselves with the Camanches
and the small tribe of Mascaeros, to visit vengeance
the frontier We think they they will find Vdsun
still match for them now that his hands are free
from San Luis"
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
FROM KANSAS.
corrsA oudeuee Of The Chiesss Tribune


LAwREscI, X. T., April II, fs;y
The scts Of Pro-Slavery National Adminis,r,.i..
are again beginning 10 embaass the interests Of K,,
sas. Business was remarkably brisk this Sur.y
Real estate rose rapidly in value. Enigran,. bar.
been pouring 10. The influence Of wealth and scs;v.
prosperity was beginning to be felt. Emipauis r,n
arrive, but there is more distrust, and busnesx "a
speculation are neither Of them 80 brisk. II fes,,J
that the Administration Of Buchanan designs 10 sus
tain and carry out the provisions Of the bogus teasr,
act. II this be the case, il is wen known thtx A..
turbances Of some kind will be sure to ensue "A.
government which that OF the Missouri Legissau,.
proposes 70 set in motion, can never be carried AFT
without causing civil war. The people will no, L.
frightened out of their rights by the United Ma.
troops. They have abstained from asserting tbs,
rights and putting down usurpation only by the "a,
of involving the country in civil They expec,es
with justice that the United States Government yev,J
see fair play done. IL is ths. this hope i
unavailng. The people must attend to their ov1
rights. They are determined 10 do it, II is very a.
sirable that the emigration should not stop Thinv
thousand Free-State voters into Kansas this Sumusr
would insure peace and Free-State Govemment lor
Kansas.
The Secretary Of the Territory has arrived Bs
reached Lecompton yesterday. he has declared thst
he would see the bogus ensctments enforced II Ia
supposed that he will proceed to the conettne AZ
taxes assessed by the bogus officers, and TO making
arrests under the ferocous bogus laws. II he dces.
he will learn that the task is more difficult than be
lad supposed
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

cowsrdly, and none but Aboitonists Of the deepest
dye were capable of doing il. In haste, D."
~ Senator Brown" who doubtless furnished
the information, knows so well that " his colored
servant" did not strike bee-ine for Canada on
his own motion, but was " stolen from him" BY
certain .' cowardly Aboitionists Of the deepest
dye" be must know who the culprts are; and We
insist that be ought TO pillory their names as a
warning to future illdoers. Ii is not right that
whole community should be exposed to the e1ecra-
tions of the civilized world because Of the crime
Of few desperate villains secreted among them.
For the credit of Cincinnati, We insist that
Senator Brown" shall say jast who these
/" cOwardly" miscreants are
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHlNGToN, Tucsday April y, 1857.
The War Department has completed the arrange
ments for the wagon-road from Fort Defiance to Mo-
javi River. Edward +. Besle il to be the Superin-
tendent; G. II. Heap, Assistant; and James b. Ham,
bleton. Physician. Lieut. Chas. f. Thsrbum has
expedition for geological surveys. Twenty-Five
camels ard dromedaries are TO be employed, one
Of the objects being TO test their endurance and
adaptabiliiy to the climate The party will consist of
about fifty picked men, provided with the necessary
implements TO break the road through. They will
r. ndczvous at New Orleans the Both of May. All
the parties or the different sections of the road are
now organized, with instructions TO commence opera
tions at the earliest practicable period. 1t il thought
that the work will be finished by next December.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

he distinctly undentOod that Mr.. Edward e. Deie-
van & Co. condemn the new Liquor Law, tried 70
defeat it. and are now doing their best to persuade
Prohibtionists not to aid in its enforcement We
trust neither the popularity the efficiency OF the
new act will suffer from the general dissemination
Of these facts.
We, on our part, urge every Temperance man.
no matter Of what stripe, to accept the new law {"
it stands and try to make the best of it, II II De
defective, this course will Indicate its faults and
lead to their correction while it will give the public
the full benefit Of whatever good il may embody.
Let US take the law as We find it and call for its
faithful application and enforcement. Any other
course seems to us at once factious and suicidal.
We trust il is not in the power of the Liquor in
terest and the Executive Committee combined to
deprive the act Of that fair and full trial which
its Importance and the possibilities of good results
from its enforcement unite in demanding for it.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

The Boston Courier gives the following explana-
tion of the remarkable discrepancy between its
own and The Trarellers version Of Mr. Gushing 3
speech. 1t fully confirms our own statement that
Mr. c., having written bis speech as printed in
The 1rareiler, concluded to modify it as given in
The Courier. He had a perfect right TO do this,
but the variance between what he first intended to
say and what he finally thought best to say is none
the less significant. Says The Courier:
"THE NEw-YoRk TRIBUNE OF yesterday points out
a remarkable discrepancy between the versions given
in The Boston Irmciler and The Boston Courier on
Friday last of the speech OF Gen. Cushing delivered
in Newburypot the day before the occasion of his
reception in ha native city In regard to this dissimi
anty which is quite marked, it il only necessary for
us to say that the speech spoken that il ac
cords with the reports published by The Post and The
JournaI-the fact that The TRIBUNE copied il from
our columns, is evidence of the want of confidence
which the editors of that paper have in their Boston
mitators-but courtesy, perhaps, requires that we
should give further explanation to our New-York
cotemporary although man, in this country, knows
better than he does how il was that this remarkable
discrepancy occurred.
"On Thursday morning the editor of The Boston
Post procured the rough draft Of General Cushng's
speech, with the understanding that it was to be sub
jec to his revison-the precise terms upon which Mr..
Seward has hundred times given his manuscript to
and The Post printers hasened TO put the speech in
type that early slips might be sent TO all the offices.
The value Of this accommodation the editor of The
TRIBUNE can estimate by calling TO mind the time and
labor saved by slips of Kossuth's speeches in New
York. which he used 10 receive from the editor
of The Times. The editor of The Post relied upon
the integrity of his coemporares here that they would
follow the rerised proof but herein he was green.
The Courier and The journal, and perhaps others,
did so but The 1'rare2cr did not Hence the
discrepancy"
Since The Courier appeals TO U.s. We deem it
but just to say that, while we have printed several
of Kossuth's and more of Gov. Stewards speeches
from the speakers notes, We never knew an instance
in which either of those statesmen modified and
diluted what he had first purposed to say, as Mr..
Gushing did in the case in hand We are sure that
no instance ever occurred within our knowledge in
which Gov. Stewards published speech was less
bold direct and significant than the speakers rough
draft or notes from which it was delivered.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Tuesday, April ., lS7.
Judge Mullet Of the Eighth Judicial District has
served papers on Governor King denying that he has
resigned his seat the bench Of the Supreme Court
and stating that the appointment of his successor is
illegal and that he shall proceed to hold Courts as
heretofore Judge Mullett charges that the papers
sent to Judge Foot of the Judiciary Committee of the
Legislature were improperly and without authority
filed up rendering his resignation, and that he did not
resign.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

The Illinois il now due with the California
mails but it is doubtful if she will bring any later
news from Walker. The dispatch from New
Orleans, published yesterday, seems to indicate
that the steamer on the Pacific side brought
nothing from San Juan del Sur.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

We gave, some time ago, an account Of the progress
hitherto made in sinking artesian wells on the line of
the proposed Southern Pacific Railroad. The late
Congress having appropriated $l00 to continue the
experiments, the War Department has ordered Capt.
Pope to renew his abor, and corps of intelligent aud
efficient wokmen about to proceed to the scene Of
their former operations.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN MINNESOTA.


The 81. PaVl Pioneer of the 18th inst. contains q
letter from Gen. Shields dated Fanbaul, 18th, which
pointedy contradcs the runors OF Indian murders at
Mapkato. We have reliable information from Blue
Earth County that there is no foundation for these
absurd reports The letter concludes by stating that
there is neither hostility sign of h0sh'y arlong
the Indian tribes in the Territory.
The MHHesoti0n OF the Goth confirms tie statements
in the above letter.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
WRECK OF THE SCHOONER WILLIAM RAY
NOR ON LAKE ONTARIO.

OswEGO, Tuesday, AprlI % Io1''
The schooner William RaynOr, with cargo .,
wheat ard -four from Toronto TO tins port, G weht
ashore last night below the Eas Pier Inc ,es niaue
clean breach over the vessel, and fne decA ioau VI
-four was thrown overheard.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
BATTLE BETWEEN THE INDIANS AND
VOLUNTEERS.

CHICAGO, Monday, April q, IooI.
The latest intelligence from the of the Indian
troubles in Minnesota is 70 the effect that the 18th
inst a battle was fought at Walanwan River, thirty
miles above Mankato, between tho Indians and the
ST Peter Volunteers under command OF Gen. Dodd.
Twelve Indians were killed and several wounded.
The Volunteers did not lose man.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

A letter from YazOo City, Miss, TO the Hard
she'll organ in our city, affirms that an eminent
Mississippian was recently made the victim of an
outrage wanton and diabolical that human nature
refuses to credit it. Here is the paragraph
Senator Brown, while recently passing through
Cincinnati, had his colored servant stolen from him,
aud sent to the cold regions VI Canada, Thi, Hss
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

The Executive Committee Of the New-York
State Temperance Society inform the public
that said Committee disapproyes the new Liquor
Law of our State and will do nothing to secure ts
enforcement. We thank the gentlemen for this
pronunciamiento, though neither its proprety nor
It's modes.y is unquestiOnable. Let it everywhere
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
COLLISION on THE HUDSON RIVER.

fIEkNONI, uesday, Apf1I %, IoJ3.
A sloo and schooner, names unknown, came iE coli
lision sst night ON the river, near Irvington The
so"p WAS loaded with brick and sunk Immediately.
Tie escaped in the yawl and were picked up by
the schooner, which sustained but slight injury.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
No SIDE Room.


but the whole Of establishment embracing
each fifty feet by hundred sl 6ed with the
choicest articles In China Glass Gas Fixtures aud Silver plated
Wnrc and the articles therein offered
at the cost price For further particulars list OF prices
in the Dry Goods column Of this paper.
". j. 7. DALEY Co,
Nos. 63l and 6l3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
THE NEW LIQUOR LAW.

ALBANY, Tuesday, Apnl q, I80l.
The hquor dealers in this city held meeting last
night and fund was raised and resolutions adopted
to disregard the law and take the first prosecution
under it the Courts in order TO test its constitution
ality
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

AN UNNATURAL MOTHER is seldom heard OF,
and no will neglect the comfort Of her children wnsn
s rnc.ns are st hand promote H. Yet In warn weather
Sshss are dsdy annoyed while sleeping by flies duIns he
sy and by muskoes at night The remedy tor TINS !oaoe
4 IL be found In
Iron CRIES FoR CHiLDREN,
xlbeh h.ve POI nI>c BARS. all in piece which
ran M adjusted in moment and when laid occupy no
,nr room than ward stick Price of CRIB. fsom $1,000 80
scarng Of which are very tasty BEST
HAIR MArrRisEs Sc for the different size always
ready IRos BEDsrFADs oF ALL KINDS . -
'' JANgs BEEsE & Co, No. SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, aPtll 20 y9'.
STREET near the br;dge over the Schuylkil was de-
.troyed by fire early this morning. Loss go ,Ooo
insured for $30, 600
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
NespWprk daily Gribmore
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1857.

The Arabia sails for Europe to-day at II IN.
Mails close at l01 a. m.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
mount due 10 other

The f,IIovno are the footings OF our Bank State
ment for the past week .,
Genital STOCK f5i so 600 Amount due 10 other
Ian, and discount. 53ssooN bhks..-...... 4oSb9bo
g,..i- 5UsS10ol Deposits II,2IVo
Amount due from '"eu'stiOn''''' o,Sii,'"
other Esrks..... I,-"iSVsl
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP LEBANON.

The steamship Lebanon from Woolwich, England,
on the evening Of the llth inst, arrived here yester
day. She brings detachment Of artillery for Nova
Scotia and Canada, but news. She will lesye for
Quebec tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

LOOKING G I.ASsss, PICTURE FRAMES, En-
CRAVINGS, ART MATHRiALs. &e., Twenty-Five PER CENT
pSlow Tsl CUSTOMARY Soc Advertisement under
Dsr 0oops WILLIAMS STEVENS, WILLIAMS K Co,
No. SSS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

OLD DIR. Bones BrrTERs and Pills.
Fot al Diseases the Heart Lungs aud rrscheal Tubes
Use OLD DR. BOWS BiTTERS and Pills
For Ery sipea. salt Rheun and oil Scroiulous HumOrs,
Use Or Dr. BoNE'S BIrrERs and PILLS
For Chronic Inflammation OF the Liver and Dyspepsia
Use OLD DR. Bones BIrTERs and Pills
For DroP.y and Fin,
Use OLD Dk Bones BIrIERS aud PILLS.
For al Nervous Diseases.
Use OLD Dg. Bones BITTERS and PILLS
For Rheumstism. either chronic inaammatory,
Use OLD Dk. BoNEs BIrrERs and Pills
SPECIAL NoTIcE.
Medicines composed purely vegetable mater
and have been used by Old Dr. Bo>E and his Tor
and have their bv curing Thousands
OF cases when all other medicines have failed
For Sale BY CHAS H. RING broadway and Johns
AfyS HAYES. in Brooklyn; aud all Druggists.
Dr Bo>E's Ofce 28i Gandst third block Bowe-y
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

rn.s Tooth Brushes Hair Brushes /. r. articles Gum.
Drops Lozcrge. Cachous Elsvorins Essence wolas,s
a. h.np. CHARLES London Gin and a the miscellaneous aEti
- ~ Retail Druggists T. C. WELLS Co., No lis FRANK
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

WHoLEsALE.-KgLTY FKRGVsoN, No. 29l Broadway and
No 81 Rade have fua and chooe stock OF Br0caelvs,
Satin De LANES Worsed DAnssk Lace and Muslin Curtains,
Cpuices Gnps which offered al the lowest prices
WINDOW -SHADHs.-Our stock Of Window Shades Is tho
largest in NewYok, and superior manufacturing facilities
enable offer these goods less than other houses We invite
She attention of close buyers.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
uoIIowAy,s OINTMENT For all tho extarnal

,r;e. 10 which mechanics and working men, travellers en-
s,s and others are liable Hoowsys Ointment Is the
aud most pid remedy II relieves pain aud reduces oatw
Inflammation when all other means tall
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

WINDOW SHADES.
LACE sad Muslin CVRTAINs.
CORNIcEs. BANDS. &c.
Wholesale and Retail.
MICHEL, ELrING M,soy,
No. S45 broadway, Y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

Twill present box MAGNETIC SALvE to respects
Die patient ho will call it, For Salt Rheun Scroul Oh
Nv and Burns unsurpassed. ). b. SMITH, EectroMas
No. n Csnst between Brusdway and Churchst.
CKIsTADORO'S HAIR Dye, WIGS AND TOUPEES.
TO argue those article. would Be folly The Dye
4 admitted be the best Look az the clear browns and
the glossy blacks produces Could nature do be lmPo
able. Sold and spplied at No. AstOT House.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29
FINE ARTS.

READy-MApE CLOTHING, &c.
II been spy remarked BY critics that good TASTE being
snitivo gem. 10 b. the walls Of
the best and purest
slw avs 10 b. looked for in insxbe halls.
Aply the adorunent of the outward
aud here for years has been realized the discern
has given ecs to the Ready made CLOTHING bust
and BY productions the rechcche style avorsd
subection the old regimen in getting suited let the
muny answer assured that competition but prompts
s 10 enonyors determination TO retain he
supremacy heretofore awarded our CLOTHING.
w. I. Jennings Co.,
COthers,
No. 81 Broadway
Third door above Astor House.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

SPLENDID EVERGREEN TREES.-Thcse can be
trsnsaned until .t Of Msy and of extra large size
Priced Catalogues at Fowler Welss No SO0 Broadway
6u lbs Chinese Sugar Cane Seed for sale low.
WIN. II. PRINCE, Flushing ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

TREES AND PLANTS.-PARsONS d Co., Flush
Ing near York invite the attention of those about planting
20 their large and stock OF decduous ana eveTg
Trees They supply great advantage those who wish 70
plan wish single specimens o large sxs or
effect Exotic Plants Roses ad Vines can as' %
furnished in great variety. Catalogues by mail at No %
NslIs
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-29

In OUR CHEAP SIDE Room,
lOO dozen superior Ivory handled TABLE-KNIvEs,
ea.S3 and 81 per dozen.
loo dozen I'll, er- plated TABLESPOONS,
100 dozen silyorplated TEASPOONS,
81 per dozen.
y. v. HAuGHwoUT 4 Co..
Nos. 49, 400 and 4a2 Broadway. of Broone-st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

THE SICK ROOA.-The progress of science ha 3
taught MS that air and cleanliness are quite as n
cesssry TO abate illness as to Ill aintain health -
Frequent changes of linen and thorough ab!ution
will mitigate tie severity of any feverish attack.
AID contribute greatly to recovery Vinegar ia
tepid water. or little de cologne thrown into
IT. IL most refreshing, besides lessening the dan
Of cold The same linen should never be worn
d ring consecutive day and night unless in case 3
of extreme Illness, when it is dangerous TO move
the patient Every thing in the way of linen should
be thoroughly aired aud well warmed, SO that nc
chill may be felt coming in contact with il -
Medicine should be given with the greatest exac;-
ness, and as the capacities Of spoons are as various
those of people, those to be used in measuring
physic should be shown to the medical man. tina /
he may decide on the suitability. Never give
medicine without looking at the label, 10 see if il
is right. knew fond mother who nearly saer-
feed her favorite child by giving bin, the wrop 2
medicine in the dark. 1t was only the utmo t
prompnsss in obtaining medical assistance which
saved his life. Beware of disturbing 3 paIient
from sleep, even to take Medicine unless especial
ly desired TO do so. For any other reason, il is
most Improper. Do not urge food or drip ak when
nature does not seem 10 require il, and hAware q
Irritating by an appearance Of over Jtfic uusue.
ncw may nurses with the kiniest int3ut:C up
cause much irritation to patient ths; they H.
come almost odUusi They stand at TIE foot Of ths.
bed, and perhaps lean it while talking, add
shake at once the bed aud the of tbs suffer
er. They drop the tongs and poker, or throw the
Goals on the fire with an energy which is excruci-
stiBg; they bring up lille tea Cruel and j, Is
stopped over the cloth, and The sickly appetite
is too much disgusted 10 remain. They enter
into some long story without noting the weary
eve the contracted brow. the lapgour " hch de-
Totes fa,igne, and then they wonder at the impa,
thence with which they told no: TO ta!k-Afaters
sal Counsel TO a Daughter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01
NgIND well the place, for it is lrae,

threat bargains are stOIe Ioi you.
SCHAAP L co. selling the most fashionable
patterns of Glass Butter, Preserve, Pickle and su-
gar Dishes; Lager Baer and other Tumbers, and De-
cantera; Cream ana u ster Ptch5rs Goblets, Wine
Glasses Egg Cups, Salt Cellars etc Looking GlssI-
es tbroken ones Iepaired )and Clocks No tFons one
China Plates and DIshes etc; richly guided ara Or
nauened Flower Vases AID other Palor ornafnt nts;
Walters Gd and OIL Lamps, and thousands OF o. her
articles at prices 80 and II cents lower than they
generally can be bought FOR. Gar cash purchases on
Oar Confectionery establishment is Supplied with g
complete assortment. Please call ct the Freuch
Confectionary aad Narl2cy stuEe, corner Efead sud
Third streets oc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

RYNovATING FURs.-We always find some sea-
souably useful hints in reading the Scientific Anne
rican. late number contains article under
the above head, and presuming that some Of our
lady readers have furs TOO good to be thrown
away, yet too much soiled to appear respectable,
we copy few items from the article, which may
be of service to them Moth eaten parts should
be cut out. and their places supplied with other
pieces of fur which match them ia color. White
furs should be rubbed over smarty with stick
Of pipe clay, then switched, and afterwards care
fully brushed. This operation will make them
look clean. To remove grease from furs they re
quire to be treated thoroughly by person enga-
ged in the business; still any person may remove
some Of the grease from a mutf or cape by pIa
cling the article on table, covering the spot With
a layer Of soapst0ne dust about an inch deep, lay
ing sheet OF blosting paper upon 1t, and on the
top of that u warm flat iron-not too hot The
beat of the iron sof!ens the grease in the fur
the sospstone dust then absorbs it. Warm soap
stone dus: rubbed among furs, then switched out
and brushed off, improves their appearance 1t
be used for turs of all kinds and Of every CO.
lor.