davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Indian Wa ~ Rsvs LsrueA.
From III CsIersAs Rsv, ~ An~,.4 4

BY recent arrivals from the South, and mum.
Of letters We have particulars Of serious outbreak
and for the present omit the publication Of he letters OF
either Of our correspondents.
1t seems that a,notorious incompetent o. worse,
named PaIneer who sports the title Of Csptsin and
has long disRraced his shoulder straps. has for some
time been in command Of Iarned. He habitualy en-.
coureRed the presence Of the Indiana and daily dis.
trbuted to them provions that should have been kept
Tor Uncle Sans soldiers This practice had been going
on Tor monthe and We have heard frequent complaint
and warn indignation expressed respecting u. va,
the daily practice Of the Indiana 10 assemble In mont d
the headquarters " sing. dance end beat their drums
They numbered from one to six hundred usually and
when the dscord became unbearable. they were fec
On Sunday morning. the 18th inst. the Indians ap
prared as usual and begun their dance. In the mids
Of the hub-bub, chief named SataLk fred upon sen
tinel. wonnding him In the with an arrow. A
mounted Mexican Indian fred at the same at the
time. bqt the sentinel returned the FIRE and
borsed the latter. This seems TO have been the sigma
taneousy alive with savages. The women and chill
dren disappeared az II by magic and the red devils
began collecting together the stock ana burrying II
away. All Capt. McLain's battery horses, quarter
masters stock, train stock ard even the beef Cattle
were driven awsy. After some tins few SHELLS were
thrown among them. and one bursting in tho hero
drove out Is animals. which wos ali that were recoy
cred. The Indians remained in the vicinity all day
and were very insolent
On The next day The Indians attacked train at Wal
mt Creek Is 10 miles below LArned. They came Or
friendly shook hands with ALL and when they had DO
come well distributed through the train. began the
attack and killed 10 men.
or these, eight were white men and two negroes
The former were scalped; tho latter not They also
scalped man and boy without killing them The,
escaped by egning death and have since reached Fort
Larned The 1ndinns engaged In this work were Chey
ennes Kiowns. CanaDches and Apschcs.
Tho drunken captain at LArned has been placed
under arrest and Capt Backus OF the Colorado LIST Is In
command The garrison has also been strengthened b,
the addition OF pat Of Co. A. lat Colorado Cavalry
Tomorrow will giveone " two letters with further
particulars
Since the above trouble, two immigrants were killed
and sesped at point about hundred and ity miles
below Fort Lyon. A detachment VI five soldiers With
dispatches. was also pursued by tho same party. We
hea report also that demonstration made against
the mail coach In which Col. Chiving0n was passen.
ger but It's escort IVES too strong to encourage Al
atyack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
American rnstiIute Horticultural Society

A regular meeting of this Society was held at
the Cooper In,titute on Tuesday evening. August .
After come preliminary business such as the appoint
mrnt Of a Committee ~ report the feasibility Of AZ
Autumn Exhibition nnd the selection Of delegates T.
attend the American PomoloCcal Societys next meet
ing at Roches'er. y. v IN Sepfenbe. tic dl,rissi"i
turned upon IL uils of The season." N. . tAkPEN
rR had collection of apple. and pears gu the table o'
inspection end testing, aid before explaining thc,i
qualities 10 remarsei that the severe ur'V'l
lad prcmaurcly ripered lis nrp'es ana praIs
The fruit WIS of small Size. ard toe eubny not q,
euud ss usan 80 the dsauth In BIS locnli
W ostohostor County, y. f.-thai trees wien ma"
Sos 10, tr G o' d
portion of tie fruit had allen UI from his orchId. ana
the crop. which cnrlY In tie season promised well
y oud be NgLt. Among 10 fpglcs sho" wee sum
mer Rose. vlioh ur Cnrpoter ,d should b. ~ ev'fi
collection Of AZ sorts. Early Harvest sas hnc ongl
under To TIE question whether IL cIocsea rpor
side, the speAser replied II did not with him 90,
81 the ve be8 all ;hBgu considered VAS that old hE
little known npplo the Ifimac or good flavor, res
nlar bearer ana ripeuiug gradually over bong period
II properly belonged IN. bead VI the hist Next ~
importance Was the GIavcnstein. Germnn hppI'
alu avs good and ct for ihs tabi. on for coas non
the frst Of August To tho last " September. The
beauty VI Lbs Red Astrnchan Ia its bes, recomIuen
daiioD.
Among the pears were the early Catherine cooking
| port; O-boffs Sumner. IsuIly csrscd es very god
but lacking In quality Madeleine formerly considered
among the best early ears, bot scarcely sccunra;'
nov BeGuc GiIud. bne variety. ho.iug IT. owl
well: Jlreonele. though sccondiaie. can scarcely b
discarded.
| Though the number Of the cood sorts is lerge. b.
wodld encourage the lrodncton Of others, and would
be glad 10 Standing pribo offered fof asirawherff
grape apple or pear which stal PROVE super o. to any
thing nader cultivation People need have 40 fefr'
Of overlooking the narsct with nDe fruit Eighteen
years ago four barrels 81 Bartlett petr- were sent 10
Washington Market. this city. and could Rot be Id
until they PIT half busbel basket shcn thet
| brought e. per barrel. La,t ,cas he sold Bartlett
psaIs fl.s2j per bae and choice hut viii doubtless
bring that this year. The increased Production Is noI
equal b. the increase VA til. demand.
! Mr. JAMES HOGC pnts bis tine pears between the
folds Of wooien blankets a. rpen. The nut cJlUrs Dp
finely when thus cDyrlOped.
PE1ER H. MEAD LDds tie Dearborn Seeding pear sii
~ ght DAYS elriieT than BeugIo GlaGr though The
latter il usually considered Ito earlier sort. So and
location probably account hT this seeming die
cTepancy.
Some fno blotchcd ard edged Petnnins were cx
hibited by hr. D. HENDERSON. HlsO Seeding NeTbena.
/ OF meIi ani specimens ui The Passion Flower.
! Tie meeting adjourned until The ltth vi August.
when the G.soussiOD Oh nuts and nOSes viii w con-
/ tuucd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
A CHINESE WEDDING IN HroH LrYs.-ss,

CHINESE WEDDING IN HIGH LrPs.-Sse,
street about Kerncy. has Just been ali agog q
uIgnm Sia Sonn young john, and Johnee were arounA
an9 n,oy; SackSrs were blazing Like Fourth OF July
OF Cmnesc New, cars. and to the most cuIsory OBJ.
server u was evident that something unusual ives 80.
ing on among the Representatives of the Celestial Enc
pire In San franclsco On inquiry we learned nat the
all this unwoned reiucins and "a
the marriage Of Mr.. Tom Guam q tho '6rm Of Hong.
Qusn Co. to Miss Lay Nine ntse. footed dserhte3
OF one Vi the first families Of China Who srrived nv ~
Corncla duy or two since. The bride Ma amt ouS
by Der parents Who IL Is usual In such essos neg
bated the match ard never her preseut Herr NJ
until last night caught glimpse Of the SutuidS
barbarian city in which she Is hereafter to reside have
ing been brought ashore In covered chair aud COM
veyed TO her apartments with the greatest precautions
against Ter eeeipg or beirg seen BY anybody. III
wedding ceremony was performed according 70 I'D
Chinese custom. and also By magistrate according u
tho statutes Of the State Of California The ChnesG
merchants OF the city furnishcd sumptuous Wedding
dinner las: evening. to which large number Of guests
sat down. and the couple the recipients Of numers
presents from the friends ofthe bridegroom. The
emonies terminated in recrscker blow out. Ia aodl
de Chine This Is said to be the second third mar
riage Of the higher mercantile class of Chinese which
has ever taken place in California Tie bride has arts
fcsly dwarf feet and Is said 10 bc beauty, accordg
ing ~ tho definition Of the generally accepted II
Mongolan lands. [San Francisco Alta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
ErPRors OF rnE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tho

EFFECTS OF THE LI0HTSIE0.-Duringt the
severe thunderstorm OF "Wednesday afternoon of last
week several accidents by the suporabundauce
Of the eet ric fluid The wort ~ those was the brn-
ing of the barn Of Price HILL esq nbou, % ups south
q the village. The barn was n new aud substantial
structure. and fall, 1t said Of hay and grain. Mr..
hills lose We have not heard. but es prices Il
is estimated 10 be above $500 srhe barn was not
Insured. The ssughtorhouse Of Ihomos T.. Elston.
close by the village, struck at the same time and
damaged slightly. Mr.. Elson WAS ut uork In the build
ing and knocked down ard stupefod by the shock
tnI sustained no injury large ply Of, OF Mrs Van.
horp nes- JOhnsousburg In Warren County, wat Utruct
and "a bog. killed Some chickens and ducks that hid
sought shelter under the building were also killed hy
this effects u the bolt Trees feBces and other things
Of minor consequence were no struck at the same time
Sussex IN. j. Herald, 10Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

A RIaHTEoUs RgTRIBUTroH.-On Thursday
morning. The Peoria (ll) zraasertr returned
soldier named Thompson residing In Washington, was
engaged Ia conversation with parties in the saoon
OF the Peoria House individual entered. and a. b
passed the soldier shouted, "Hurrah for JcH Davis
IN an instant the soldier turned and asked. did VOC
shout for JEFF. Daysf' Copperhead surveyed Thcmp
son for moment aud. seeing thai he meant mischief
replied that Il was not him. well" said the soldier
" believe that you did, and Twas sure Of Is Womb
give you 10 remember it, Secesh agan declsrs1
that &c had not when at this Iunciuro one OF the meg
Thompson had been convefsiLR with. and who he's al
ways acted with the Democratic party, stepped up,
saying to the soldier, 81 am Democrat, but cant
stand that be did huTrsh for JEFF Davis and nov
pitch into him." The veteran hesiteed not momen9
ind though by far the smallest be went at the Je1
Davis sympsthizer and administered Q most swfl
drubbing concluding by compelling Gin IN shout twice
as loud as lie was abe. for Abe Lincoln. Then, allow
Ing the fellow TO get hs feet he cautioned him neves
repeat that operation again Ia his presence, saying
Il have fought Rebels three years. aud bad brothsa
killed By Just sucb you are, and whenever Q
traitor shouts for jeff Davis 10 my hearing win whi
him or Kill him." Copperhead said not word, but toou
himself oil as fnst his legs would carry him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
RAISE Dr,cKBrnRrEs.-A reighbor set four

RAISE ELAcKBEnRIEs.- neighbor set four
plants oi the Lawton variety In one of his gar
den four years ago. Ttcy have lGd no care hasc
spread rapidly. Ond though now oceupyng about foui
hy tweniy fcct he, this year. estimated tie value oi
the fruit 40 $40 Some NJ ihe - feet highOr
woulG BE- rot borne down 10y the weight OF TIC fruit
and are by far tie most Profitable growth Of lis garden
to- render and do lisev iseilat H. pnt Ht irntt oic
dozen Of this other good SOFT % blackberry ills
very Fal. They sufficiently harry or this latitude
nDd can be- obtained nc ci oto cost fom any nursery
In edition 10 the methods Of using blacg.
berries previously spoken Of they are ieIrcd by those
who Lave tried Item os good substitute for raisius.
when dried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Wanted, correspondence"
LETTER FROM LIEUT. WILSON 70 EIGHT YOUNG
LADIES'

LETTER FROM LIEUT.. WILSON 70 EGHT YOUNG
LADIES.
Correspondence Of The Chicago 1ribune.
MENiBis, Tenn. JAY q. ,sCl.
To Eight Young Ladns. residing IN ILLINOIS,
Indiana ard Hicbi2ar Ladies permit ne % address
few lines 10 you, through The Tribune In regord 20
ospondence' 18th soldiers md officers serving in
the srJ Of country. We, the officers and soldiers
OF moiheTs, wives sisters and lady acquaintance
from the deer homes have lett behind From these
letters are always acceptable are read With deep In
terest and there Is always deep feeling Of respect Tor
the writers and the dear old homes whence they come
There is no leyiIy o. expression Of Vulgar Thought or
lewd ellusions TO tie writer's OF them-holy home
thoughts OF the dear ones we love so we and oftel
have seen the bronzed iace Of the veteran. as
well tie fair check Of the young recruit, flushed
with manly pride. or over them flowing tears that
spcke londer than w6fds 81 true hearts and brave eeD
Not when your cold inspd and stale letters
ceved There Is generally shout Of derision fiom
many voices Us your carefully written nonsense is
negro servants and could sou hear the vulgar wit and
coarse expressions your letters and at your e.
pense j think ladies' you would answer no more
" wanted correspondence for mutual cultivation"
trust ladies' that this article may be ofservice TO Won
ipasmuch as IL will urge you ~ write only 70 thosa
whom VOC know; and sou may put n down for a fact
that any soldier or ocer advertising for lady cor.
rcspondenc does for no hOnoi able noble ~ spose
Ninety nine ont Of every hundred suc letters
BY officers or soldiers are treated with contempt a1d
derision.
Thus You sec tia. your tender eusionz gushing out
Howery and sentimental platitudes. arc used 10 your
disadvantage and injury. In many cases the officer
colder takes paine 20 ascertain year true name and
then your letters not only reflect 10 your disadv
but bring disgrace 10 your friends. know If one
young lady who 10 the laughing stock Of whole regi.
Insnt and many Of them are. or were. friends and
neghbors Of hers. not two years ago. Her fair name
and character ere blghed. and one who has counted
on her being something rzorc than friend 70 hin 10
the future has cast her aside and her letters OF truth
10 him are unansvsrAa sr,rstnrned unopened Ladiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
A SUBSTITUTE BROKER sorp.-Ths ennlo,

A SUBSTITUTE BROKER S0Lp.-Ths emnIov.
ees snd hsbituAs Of the Provost MsrshaIs ofca -
TIE Troy VAC. were considerably amused . dsy =
two since OF the manner In which substitute hrcksS
acquainted with q coantrymsn who has some notioS
about enlistment "Oh. you're my mani osn pochS6
two or three hundred dollars on you" nuttsred the
take walk and see the town" Greeny Accepted,
and of the two started They imbbed ffeSly IN faof
very freely Broker wos anxious " have 0rssny drin
plenty Of money and would not permit III isnd cS
the country" to spend a dime Finally. Broker beesm1
weak In tle knees while Greeny was growing sobee.
Resuk: Greeny marched Mr.. Broker = the lasshai0
- substitute Greeny pocketed the preAts, and
started for the country. Mr. Broker s nov on Hazts
Island In company with several Of his victinA Vep-
oies-ssrved him right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

r. he Editor 0 TIE NJ " T'Sssss

r. he Editor 5 TIE NJ y. TTtsse
SIR: see by THg TRIBUNE Of this morning
Cat you give fair notice. that you deem the prices
asked by the printers Of this city to DO
end unjust and that you will not pay them. This 10
yosr uadeubted right Is It the undoub.ed right Of
syery man, or association Of men. 10 put price upon
mis- or their lsbor but when you assign reaaons why
yoo win not pay the prices asked and those are
fslss In fact Is printer and member OF the New.
Ysrl typographical Union. request the privilege Of
Glowing through your columns wherein you are wrong
You say
ct, /, currently assumed that the cost Of living has
Aubed since ls60; but such not the fact The heavy
sasm Of Rent has scarcely Increased We kde 10 City
sSps apd stages ~ chesply ~ ever"
n rent q the spsrtmeutsJ hsxe eeoupise - W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Docs AroyG TIE snrEp.-Two xor.hlos

dogs got among The fne fock Of DR.. Prince Of North
ampton Mass on tho night OF July 30 and sucked the
blood or tore the hIoot Of G sheep as 10 either kin
them pcoeg'ita'e their slaughter Amcrg thom were
quite numl eI Of choice slcop costing go 10 go each
two Of which took the highest prize at tie Fair In Bos
ton last Fall Beside tho u found five others are mss
ing Query How many dogs vii i. take 10 mako good
this one loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
By:OOhLYy ITEMS.

RECRUITING IN BRooKLyY.--Recruitlng Ia
beginning De dull IN this city The bounles paid by
other corporations higher thnn here, and tie sub
stiiutes--Of whom there plenty-ore taken or In
1nrrytown. n. " IL appears they pay as high ~ 5000
while hero tho highest price thus far has been $780,
The brokers the men of TO the paoe they get the
highest price. Only few Gen enlisted yesterday
and there Is very little prospect nos that the quota viii
be filed without q draft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
1 RBELA PIRATE OFF SANDY HGOK
SIX VESSELS TAKEN.

A boat was picked up of Fire Island, yester.
6sy, containing sixteen persons belonging TO the
,ilst boat James Fnnk. the brigs Estelle, Sarah
B>yce, and Richard, the Ozark Bay State and the
schooner Atlantic, all Of which vessels had been
captured aud burned by tho Rebel pirate ITALIA
Asssee off this coast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

GRAPES IN OH:o.-At late meeting Of the
Cincinnati Horticultural sccuy. Mr. NCsher s;atel
Tat his Delawares orc not Iotiing this yoar lille
Other sorts especially the Cepo and Mango. are badly
affected. Dr.. Whipple said lis Delaware we're rot.
ting but the Concerts henltby. The CataVba was
likely 10 yield Than 0Ie-sxth ~ one tenth Of
crop. Mr. Chalin remarked that the rot had ntaoke
his Isabel1s aud Caiagbgs. thinning cut LIS liuit
which had BOT TOO abb Idantly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Friday Aug. 10, 1864.
A large Unien meeting was held in this city
hst night DR.. Bellows and Gen. Wright were the
speakers.
Mining stocks are improving. Gould 4 CurY Ia
Ueted al o., 500 TO 9. 600 per foot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
A Coop HIT.-Last Sunday the

4 GOOD HIT.-Last Sunday tbe htV' MT
McMuen preached war sermon in Lafayette. Ind.
In dioh bo told the pions Coppcrheads that IN single
Date fought by tho Hebrews 1870 600 were siain Ann
300 600 carried into CAPTIVITY But the best thing he
told them that intemperance carries on 10 oW OF
males every year or than have fallen ~ battle
for national life in three years and yet they nave not
howled once about it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
I.o yaIo of Wallinglord, Conn, died on the

Ira Yale of Wallingiord, Conn, died on the
9th inst. aged 81 lie was grest-grcai lrannson o.
Thomas Yale who was brother u Emu Yale. The
nrinoely benefactor to Yale College.
Hon. Ira Perley has been appointed Chief
Justice Of New. Hampshire. In place Of Judge Bell,
resigned. ~
INCREASE oP THE PhicEs or BOSTON NEWS
rApYKs.-The Boston daily psss Of yesterday an.
noupce that AL increase Of pic' WAS agreed upon IN.
JoGrnaL Trarslier 7ranserYt, Idruisey rnd Poa will
hereafter sell for Ave esnt& aud TA Hss'd for thres
ceAfA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
uu,portnut from Mexico.

FTo'n ne y. o. If1r Ufl'e- 'tn
Governor Cortina has occupied the Guy OF
,-ioto,,o mich had been previously taken by the
v'onnh ,nler Col Dupin. This officer left Taipico
sonr a, weeks slice with about 80 men. and mnIcned
Into lula; Gov. Cortina mnde qo'ok march TO the
NV mart 81 tho State which Was mostly held by
Dnnip' Who on the spproach OF tho Mexican ioieea.
fed. , 4. .... A., ,,~, ~ Tam.
MOO pe has quite respectable force. beside 800
p Infantry len at Matsnaros under the Acting Gov
erpor brother 10 Gen. COrtlra-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Fire in East Rossou,

BOSTON, fnday, Ans. l., ieo1;
A fire in East Boston last night destroyed the
nipers' establishment aud planing-mi OF Manson.
Paterson Co. No tS Border street. also two Or three
wooden buildings adjoining. large stock Of ole
hmbeJ was consumed. Loss slO0VoO m which Man
oon Peterson Co. lose s75OOO. WHICH is mostly in
gured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
CAIRO, Ill, Thursday. Augui

CArRo. Ill, Thursday. August ii. 1864.
The steamer Henry Ames recently sunk
shove here was raised to-day aud will be soon running
sgan.
Thrtythree bogbsbeads Of tobacco were received to-
day from Paducah Tor New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

DANGEROUS DROPPISos.-A package of 500
copies Of the ritual Of the Sons Of Liberty found In
The Office that Dan Voorhees, recently vacated in Terre
Hsute. Dan shouldn't lei anything DROP ssI his tres-
sonabIe hsAxt b. expGsed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
nemocrn,ic Conare..ienaI Nomiustion.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Thursday. Aug. II, 1894.
The Democratic Convention at Jetiersonville,
Indiana to-day was very largely attended.
The Hon. N. C. Kerr was nominated 10 remesent the
IA District OF Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Base Rail-.
CONTINENTAL RANK NOTE COMPANY.

A very pleasant ana exciting match was
PLAYED on the Empire grounds Hohoken on Thursday,
Aug. II, between the Continental and Continental
Bank Note Company Bare Ball Clubs. Some very fine
playing was Displayed On both sdes. Comparisons
would be odious" Appended is The score:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

rod bye. Learn from this 70 do hetter. Write TO
yonr known and tried and relatives and
none 0tBer.
] an ladies' your friend and e-wisber.
Il. V WILSON,
1st Lieut. Co. II. 39tb Regt WIS. Vols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

ROCHESTER WEIGH LOCK.-The following Is
the amount Of four wheat and which have passed
through this lock bound east, daring the weeh ending
August 7. Flour. 22s bbl&; wheat IA, lie bush
oogn. IA $50 hsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

THE CouRTs.-The Brooklyn City Court will
be held in the new CourtHouse on and after Monday.
the Goth inst Notes OF issue for the September term
should be filed on or before Saturday, August IL A
special term Of tho Supreme Court will DO held by Judge
Lott on Monday next ut 10 o'clock a. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

Umpir--Mr. TAskrr Of New NoIk.
Roorus--M.t,is. Pnkinfon sud Davies
Time Of game-2 hours snd ~ minutes