davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27

INDIA RUBBER GOUDS-Manutac-
T,l,s EuhTr MAINTAINING Compau, storr n u Jalss-
1aIe New York . acton. NewsfS sss Jersey IN .
Co,r-ny s-e aaG Jo.nsa. dealers n a.!
be s-n,yrpt ARTICLES now uuder nss ay
pa-eut ard guarantees Al then svOds Ot ng ~ A. n
sralry - REPRESENTATION MsrChals are regIostsl -
c- AL ro-is are warranted 20 stand cliAa,s. me
Uo,. iberai terms 20 country dealers.
HIRAM HUfCtiAsOS Frssrise
T.REEs ACkERsAS. Secretary 70 AaDfC~ y
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
GLAZlERS, oASHMA-

a KEKS BUILDERS. aud others interested, resuemuef
that SAMUEL SCHOONMAKER, Chatham, square.
offers for sale the yery qualities of French ad Aaer-
GLASS Of all from 6ys g sir'o. Al the very Low"
cash pnces Painters. particular mag bear IN mad,
Shat by the ard Of four extensive Steam Power PANT NILS
kept constantly 7peraton enabled 70 sell better ir
tces Of PAINT a. lower prices than any other maauia-
turer Ia the United States. PATS, OILS, PUTTY.
BRUSHES aud every article the hne any quantity
SAMUEL SCHOONMAKER, Ch.thtn-sguare, y y
" B-Purchlsers w5l have their goods delivered u
safe condition. aad free M charge 90 ANY part u me c'
al4 lmf
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
N,OTHE PUBLIC.-INDIA RUBBER

y SHOES.-Our attention has been called TO an adyef-
tsem-ut hy Horace VI Day published 10 tle NeW-l ors
Herald of July II 1851 and the Courier aud Enquirer Il
.9me date, n which after much uRmefted abuse ~ our
attorney Wn JHsoa, ESD he asserts that ~f dfr> not
charge Ais nth prqi,ag GOOfyegr'S Paints under on
own names and that he does NOR infringe Eo,aye4rs pa
tents IA Tie manufacture OF shoes
We have purchased license for the manufacture II
INDIA Rubber Shoes under GoodyeaT Patents aid paid ON
u!nney ana are daily al tarf To- the same tni any
other person might have done the same disposed % 40 -
rather than pirate upun Goodyears Patents We thnA u
more US, 20 purchase right o. use Fata patent than %
mfruae t. Mr. Diy after having been prosecuted, tc.
know wledgr. Good, ears nights, made setllemcui ana
zg-eeo lr tur- rot % infringe ms patents tie noT A.
tempting uof only infringe sao patents D fo inufe s
si.o who nave fr large consideration purcnlse. our DE-
:. .uses ans noA under them, and uc f5rgs W b1
dtrertIg 0Hd f1f 0oE si9naisfts " iiu irts
grn Goodyears p4sIts IA the mtnuiactnTr II me sD''
which he - ofsring % the puhLC. and We give h9',e .A
he ana all who are concerned gl-h Am %. rm. h',in-
v.ptug hls Shoes made violation 0i std ptt.At r-hi
y,il be- prosecuted Nev-IJra, jD.g y. 1871
l. CANDEE. Harvard Ru1her Co., w
WNf BUCKINGHAM, Treasurer,
The N.nar, India Rubber Mannilciurhg %.
EeR0 y 90 Yl3u
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
IMPORTANT to HOTELkEEPERS

4 and otheIs-Ths subscribers are manufacturing and
or for sale then Labor saving Machine Which supersedes
the of Toning putting beautiful gloss table linen
sheets &c with great rapidly One person with the Ma
chine may do as much work With smso,hin ylronS
They are ~ various paters occupying space Of only
feet hy feet Prices from s20 TO $50 References given
- O. their utility and DUNCAN 4 WEST.
au27 9MMNF. 81 Bsekfnan 4. y. !.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27

1TNION INDIA RUBBER COMPANY,
warehouse - NASSAU-ST, NeN Nors. otter iof
sale every DESCRIPTION OF GOODl tAh fALrhi Iiel-44O
India Rubber Goods. comprising
Co,fs all styl-s Arm, cni Navy Breast pumps,
Cloass and Cspes Goods. SYrAges' =, H.,
p,n.H,~ iire Buckets and G-nts' Metallic
~ oo' pail, Rubber Shoes,
Horse Covers, Piano t1fte I"'ef'f i-.l.l-s ~
HI pn.1. Cuilih Cloths fiidrens DO
Tb.s rsls are all Warranted NOT % decDmppss 30 srn
b- Heat az become ngd by cold.
- JAMES BISHOP. Presldent.
WARREN ACKEkhIA.. fIcs President
-v2l Am WILLIAMSON. Treasurer aud Sea-.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
uCH-BRIDGE LOTS FOR SALE.

j EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD These Lots
situated tho WoStChestr ~" e.. ihe Harlem River,
between MCiouts Dam Bridse ana TIE High Bridge. ANY
person acquainted with h uf's NJ tris city, VIII per
ceve on ewing the High Bridge Lots that they posses
great advantages for ionc,s all ether localities
about the Cy aud that h,y m cheaper than any other
property a. well situated The II Tor the 9Th av Railroad
havme been slen,d by the Mayor the road will he cont
monced ftthWita. and speedily finished tPlease INQUIRE
and Learn the ac The fare fol the entire length of the
rood Is Ga he hut cents The scenery peseucd from at
most par OF this property tNcce insy interesting.
embracing most beautiful views of land and water. IlNS
property also has wdo front The Harlem River.
thereby aip dns cvcry facility n 'ous and fishing For
maps and other mf1rma r'n amply 20
auii im' ID n WiN1ON No n Ccderst cor. If Nassau.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27

I'm Nc bV3 Broadway, corner Ol Amlty-hi'
DEsIDENCE for SALE.-A desira-

ID ESIDENCE Tor SALE.-A deSlra-
Z BILE Residence a. MornstovD. y with about two
acres of Ground aud about y rudS from the railroad
depot The house and ou'hud'ngs IN good order.
Upon the giound ahou. 2C0 Fruit of the choicest
XabStiGs(t l6R iReaeshj suia t Mah"s
bnsln.s, m the cly The leave at FIVE different
hours during the iay To Morrtstowu. Price $1,000. For
further paTfiC liars nqare 1i
anI3 lrMWNFs HOMER MORGAN. No PIne-Si.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
~UEsTER FEMALE INSTITUTE.

NNORTIl Castle. WestcbeslcI Co. \ \, Rev
JOHN {. BROWN. Principal This institution - Pl'nS-
cess by Harlem Railroad and siages -
the design those who have established the school
10 furnish thorough English Educ alton at moderate pnce
10 mited number of pupils, who IN connection Win he
,or,r branches do.csc economy The adv iniages OF
such cation, combining the above poects WIZ u D.
foped commend IN ems-v e. every iudlcious parent
TrRN.-Sxt,-hve Dollars per SESSION ot Twenty two
Weeks. uayahie quarterly sdyaHce MHsic nn ezra
charge The Sessions commence On tie hrst Mondays "f
MAJ and N0ytn bcr Tat pupils VAL be eiyed a. nnf
time Applications for admission T. be made either 90 thr
au27 lmMM1Fs
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
CREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DEN.

Dcufst. SIS kruadTay c'rc~tc Hotel ue Pans .,s.-,,
most hearuful mccIrupflne Teeth pa A Nrif ~ag..,
1889 he gold medal of the az de Med of fsr "a =,
rrosrment he manufacture ar Adaptation of Artsj
Teeth refmS Vrr, meSsrate u3 IN.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
Jenn sons
DOROUS CLASS FILTERS, secured

DAGSi RAGS! RAGS 1.-The
IAhishesi market prces pad IN CAsH for
RAGS. GRASS ROPE HRNPPISS STOCK,
CANVAS. rAEEED ROPE. SHAA1N0S.
BAGGlNa, ROPE CUTTINGS. OLD PAPEgs.
AN Al OTHER KINDS or PAPER MASUFACTURLRs
SrOcs,
CYRUS FIELD & CO az their
ie1s I'm Rag Wareh0nse. 81 Bee kIuau-st New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
IAMES R- WATERSTON. Plnl,.>..

% OF DIawns and Fantins Do O, aud water cisr, ~,
lease O. nforr fraeT pups sud the puoir tAAl ke
resume hi> classes the 18th INST ~ hs rr>s.s.
Nc so Broadway HE Will ais, teach aeo,> a 49,,
sugv lms
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
MOP SALE. - Yonkers Lots, beauti-

n h,liy s,tuaied the short distance above
- r,,f Commanding the ines, and unsur-
...S ,r scenery and health on the most
passo..Ie terms Apply % BALDWIN or ,.
riam-st. 1'' "'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
PRIVATE SALE.-The three sto-
LNURNlTrRE tsr SALE, or Exchange

flr Farm oT Lpis IN the uechH ,roOd ~ m, civ
and Cottage 60 le m Whamshlrc tlsce O." four mnutes
walk foM die erues The cottage .ilc aud elegantly
furnished, ~ cottage, y Snis' Dbl one i the hand
soonest IN williamsburg S,s.,s.,.,, even iu,mrd,te
who're The pfopeItyr na,.a ,jarrs>H u q TrI5uas
Chice ''"'''" N"'' - 20, ia
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
DIAPER aud STATIONERY.-EU-

y GENE ELY n. 50 Fl.tor-s J9oher 10 ger a'd
Stationery. aud ue lOt fr The sac IF Manila Pap-s The
re-m ald IT, ris l0t I44nr- Pattern Car1et. Patent
Leather, and ar ists and great Inducements ,s-et
{ country ana cit fraGe Aplj IN
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
'l'ARRYTOWN INSTITUTE.-A Sc

'AiAh I wv Y INS Z I NY ot-
u lect BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS 81 rSrrrto~a
New YORK 4 NEW MAN. Pnacipd In thus Institution
Young Gentlemen I! thoroughly instructed n All Shs
branches Of English and Classical eiucaoR The pce
OF Board and Tuition. Including bed bedding ws>inS and
uientug fur Siec 10 SlS0 according % thf
branches pursued Circulars containing paTtcu.Ars. refer
sc. be 91ssneG at Sheyards Book StOg-. ~
Fulton -S;. ard al = y Nlcog> Unitei States Schoal
Prncpr m3 NWkFN
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27

Two BUILDERS 400 Panel Doors for
4 sale lw SWIFT, WALDRON co.
aue7 3ts No 40 fr0nt-st
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
Real estate for Sale.

EARM.-For SALE, 4 beautiful Farm
Of lso acres near Cold Spring Queens County. Long
S.nS ~ acres of Wood 20 of Orchard good fence and
x,id,@s. three miles from HicksVe Sta.Ion For par
teni.,s ,auJre Of WEsTB9OOK 20 Chambers st yzs i'm
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
.AIR DYE. OF ANY SHADE.-A
VEW-YORK CABINETMAKERS'

' ASSOCIATION --NianufactureTs of fashionable
Rnse,s cod Mahogau7 Black Walnut and enaneed Fur
nture Mandatory and seroons lo7 Beecker corner
of SIyan-st Respectfully .olclts the attention oi those
who are about selecting then furniture 20 cali and eKaHns
their rch and extensive stock all Of their own manuac-
ture. auS9hi1i i" ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
L,IRF BRICKS, MALT KILN TILES
IOHN D'HOMERGUE, Recuher and

a. pistiller HONEST JOHN, after having passed
through the ordeal of ire up ard ready o. supply
MS customers he liquor trade genera ~ WITH tae est
of Pure Srrits io1rried BraiheS, Gin ard Wine CAl,
you # superior srle a. his old place, liv "ed
Seveut-onta ST. nesr Seventh h-ayenne. HT-s 3n'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
THE AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY

THE AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY
II are Iow manufacturing EAMES'S CREAM SOAP
PREPARATION an aTticle d, sned ioi a>hng Bleach
rg and ceansu- and Dec dedg the best article flr
LahoSlvn discovered Il presented 20 the public
article without Compeon Isl Washing i done IN
the best by simply soaaIng the clothes for short
time 'r1f70rf boiling. t1o II COLD WATER, (cither
Sai' Hard So with Sfs made from tins preparation
with an incredible small amount II labor 2d. Fuel Is en-
tre DISPENSED with 81 All grease and ink spots are IN
>fantly removed. A. # by magic
Fdong Prints. when washed thus Preparation do noe
change but the color> fast. II rN nor MUIR f1g
E1brsc Colon the contrary render them more
pc ament
We sht eve tho sands of testimonials n regard 70 T.
virtues. bat rot whn- 60 partcuiaufe most respect
bly, solicit the attention Of the bic 70 the above Tins
alSle waranted 20 give entire satisfaction All orders
addressed TO BEARDSLEY y C0WLES Office. No. 81
Nassau-Sf. pep0t No. 10 Beekman 81, New-fork. Net
pnces-Per Blrrel. 3 per Ga!lll. 10. cts an!1 Iw'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
CHINA CLAY.-3O tuns China Clay

aul2tt GAUNT i DERRICKSON,
At Their Commission Paper Warehouse, O5 Fulion-si
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
NR. CuARLES MUNDE'S WATER
MOUNTAIN WATER
IOUNT PROSPECT WATER
Nk. CHARLES MUNDE'S WATER

tCUKE SsIABJ ISiNiENg. b. !sns0nyliis. S0fk
,..gfDu Mas hns teen reOpened tDfffner pnft. : -
.pDi, T. 'as D',e,sr rs above. o. o. Nn hADDk ~
,boad~a. N-ts-SarT r'N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28
Able uepresentatixe.

We don't know the Democratic Rep
resen,ative from Knox county. but we rejoice
to learn by the following extracts from the
commencement OF two letters TO the Vlncsn-
hes Sentinel, that he is IN good health. His
first letter begins thus:
Dear .Sirs II would just inform you that
my heallh is lolerabiy good, and am well
pleased with The place we have organized
and have got cur committees appointed Tor
business, &c.
We are glad 10 understand that he and his
brethren have ut last organized Indianapolis,
as we had begun to fear it never would arrive
at such millennium.
Mr.. rhorne's second letter commences as
lJllows:
Dear JoneS'-l embrace TO you This Sab
bath evening 10 drop you ii line to lniorm you
my health Is toleraDc good, and trust that
you are In health and prospecting III Dernoc-
racy.
We hope Mr.. Jones' health is good Also
He and Democracy must be progressing in
old Knox, when they are represented in the
Legislature bya gentleman OF such ntelI
geuce and general good health as Mr.. John
ThorBe. But we suppose Democracy aud
John are inseparable on the principle tina
every rose must havc its thorn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28
ALEXANDRIA Sunk.

Our Cairo correspondent in "a letter dated
the 9th, says the Alhambra, bound Tor n Or
leans. struck snag at Beaver Dam that
morning. and Immediately sunk 10 the boiler
deck. She was lreighted principally for ~.
Orleans. Beaver Dam is in the Mississippi
thirty miles above Cairo. She is total loss.
Mammoth steamer St. Louis, with 1900
tons freight. and large number of cattle, is
hard aground al Island "a, bound down
Mississippi Iow--62 feet TO st Louis and
falling.
Ohio about stationary, with feet reported
on principal bars to Evansville.
Forwarding business from upper rivers is
being carried on extensive ly at Cato. Land
spectators are already arriving there, in
view Of the contemplated improvements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28
Our Correspondents.

We are under great obligations to those
friends who have been keeping US advised of
important news at different points, inasmuch
as they enable US 10 challenge any paper in
Indiana TO Show off better under the cores
pondence head, besides conlerring an espe-
cial favor on the readers of the Journal and
its editor. At this time, we have three cor
respondents at Indianapolis, who keep our
readers fully advised of everything transpir-
ing in the Convention, Legislature and Cap
itol, interesting TO the people of this region.
RAILROAD City, has been regularly en-
ployed for stipulated sum TO write US three
letters per week, so long as the two bodies
are in session, and his letters are just what
they should be. The other correspondents
are prominent citizens of this place now at
Indianapolis guarding the interests of Evans
vile. AT Springfield, IIl, we have as cor
responent gentleman Of great influence.
and who is "a large property holder, residing
in Sangamon county. His last letter will be
found in to-day's paper. AT Cairo, the most
prominent place in the West for river and
steamboat news, we have an able corrcspon-
dent, who having u large acquaintance with
steamboatmen: and being telegraph operator
at thar point. is possessed every opportuni-
ty for getting late news. We avail o1rseIl
oil one Of his letters to-day. At ST. Louis,
We have friend who by telegraph or letter
keeps us advised olimportant matters. We
also avail ourself Of one Of his letters to-day.
Besides these, we have occasional CORES.
Pondence from other places, so that we can
not be headed in this particular.
Yesterday we Published two Indianapolis
letters; with letter from New Orleans. giy-
ing The first news, except that received by
telegraph, Of the great fire in that city.
For It's size, there is not newspaper in the
West which gives its readerS as much origi-
nal reading matter as the Evansville Journal.
Yesterday, ofsix columns OF reading mat
ter, nearly five were orginal-never in type
before. We merely mention this fact as ey.
idence of another, that considerable energy
and industry are required 10 get out the Jour.
nal. Who doubted il?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28

DR.. GRATF.-The last Princeton Clarion
IN speaking Of this Representative from Glib
son, who thought'he could make more in W.
ting Tor Bright than his whole practice in n
year was worth, says:
when in the House. his voliny for tho
nominee, alter the matter had been settled bv
lair trial OF strength in caucus. WAS in accor.
dance with the wish ofhis constituents. so far
as we know their sentiments. As 10 DR.
Trails refusal to vote in caucus. that is n
matter between him and his constituents,
The Carion Of the week before said DR.
g. opposed the will of his constituents in W.
ting Tor Bright, inasmuch as nearly every
Democrat in the county was in favor of Owen.
The editor seemed to thnk then that this was
matter not only between the money MAKING
doctor and his constituents but that The Clor-
Ion should have something 20 do with the sub
Jeet- The same paper of that week had an
editorial ridiculing Bright, and his want of
Senatorial dignity. The iast number seems
to consider Mr.. Bright very proper man.
a lew Inconsistencies, friend Kuriz. which are
only excusa6le 10 Democratic editor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28
AN ORDINANCE

To amend "an Ordinance defining nc Amts ,s'M-
in ,rhich no frame or lrooden building shaH DC
erected. Passed Mag Isl, 1911. s cnrs-
y eli of the City OF Evansville, that The hrsi Sec
ton Of the ordinance to which this Is an amend
ment. be so extended to include within It's pur-
M los loo I0T. Jos. 100, 40 Ill, LIZ, l29,
IsO l35 and 1876 in the original plan OF the CITY
and Lots i53, Ioi I59 100 liz l75, l79 $50, lsl,
ls2, Is3, Iei, pol, 2n2 2o3 POI, 299, Soe, az, To
125' 226. 297; 22s, 229 $780, 23l and 232 IN The DO
nation enlargement of said City; and That hereai-
ter no dwelling house, warehouse storehonse, ou'-
bouse. shed kitcnen carpenter or blacksmith shop
:; m or Lind whatever. except the same shall be
buiIt of stone or brick, shall be erected, removed
or naced upon any Of the said lots, except perms-
sion be gran ted bv the Council, as PROVIDED TOT py
said first section { said ordinance: Passsd jan
18Th, 1851. JAo. w. 10,
JIM. CHAxDI1n, City Clerk. .ian26 s"l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28

SouNp DocrRlSE.-The following from
the Liverpool Mail, discIoses an important
fact, and 30 person can deny that this new
test of willingness; Of debtors TO pay is based
upon common sense. aa
We were not aware until recently, that the
books OF Newspaper publishers are consulted
TO quite large extent by people in business,
10 ascertain The peculiar standing Of persons.
Debts for newspapers become due once a
year. and persons who pay up regularly once
Il year. Tor their papers are considered as
prompt men. and worthy of confidence. We
na / Il person come into our office, the other
day. ami ask:
do you send the paper now to Mr.-p
We rep led that we did.
We'll said the man. ''he owes me f5,
and can't get it; don't think he's good"
We looked secretly at his account and
found him pad up. We then replied TO the
inquirer. q" That man is good. Your debt is
sale. He may have forgotten it, or something
else may have prevented his paying, but he
Is good" 80
The mars eyes frightened. Said he, Il
have written 10 several printers, and could
not fad where he took paper. l thought
oil you, and said would come here" SAID he
again, ailer pause, This Is the way 10 find
out whether people are good. We ascertain
what papers they take, and coutrIve some
way To peep into their accounts. Men who
are good sure 10 pay tor their newspapers;
aud ii they do not pay for these, we doirt
t ink them good" We were iorcibly struck
By the idea.
Well" SAID he, IL will send my bill by
the lost'
la few days the person came in ayan.-
Sail he Il seIit up my bll.''
"Well did he pay you 3" -. -
s'Yes; sir" aud opening his hand he show
ed US the draft. There" SAID he, give nas
"a printers book after all to tell whether a
mans good, they're complete thermometer;
we always know IA man 10 be bad if he don't
pay the printer"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
GRAND EXHIBITION AT THE
COU Il Il HI q u s E.
FOR ONE MIG HIT ONLYll
BENEFIT OF THE GREAT -
HERR ALEXANDER, the Celebrated
Magician
G ALEXANDER will introd

TERR G ALEXANDER will introduce, on
II this occasion only his celeb ated explana-
lion of the feals of the ancient Chadeans, bring
ing fire down from Heaven, turning water INTO
booj. &C. The Rochester Rapp ngs explained;
new experiment proving the whites TO be as black
as the negroes; The celebrated Bottle, as intro,
duced before Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, ana
Conrt new Magical Miracles, singular trans
formation and host of new Magician's Dreams
Go and learn to use the Magician's Wand.
.YrADM iSSION-Fifiy cents; one gentleman
and two ladies, one dollar; Children baltpriceI
=: o'clock tjan % III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28
Aivaraao Sunk.

Our correspondent and friend at ST. Lou
is, Mr.. A. r. Jones, writes us from that city.
stating that the steamer Alvarado, bound up
the Illinois river, was sunk in gorge Of ice
near Apple Creek. One side of the hull
was smashed in, and she sunk in five minutes
in feet water. He reports the Mississippi
falling with 6 10 feet water in channel TO
Cairo, and almost free of ice. He quotes
corn at SOC; oats 45a50c; wheat 60aS2.-
Mississippi gorgcd with ice near Keokuk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28

Hoe STATIsTIcs.-in another column.
under the commercial head, we publish this
morning an accurate and interesting state
ment / The number ofhogs slaughtered around
Louisville for The past two years. Also a
full statement of the weight OF the hogs. the
aggregate quantity Of hard, and the actual
number Of barrels OF pork made this season
and last. IL will he seen that there Is an ex-
cess or l6, 300 hogs slaughtered this season
at the packing house, as compared with last
season, but owl & to the falling oil Ia weight
there is a decrease OF 705 barrels of pork,
and SIG 227 pounds of lard less this season
than last Loa Courier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28
The New York Accident.

1t appears that no less than six persons
were killed by the deporable accident in New
York, briefly mentioned in our paper Of yes
terday. There were some sixteen others
injured, some of them badly. They were all
engaged OIL the houses which fell down
wholly in consequence, it seems, OF the bad-
ness Of The work. The houses formed row
of six four story buildings, and were nearly
ready for roofing. The walls at one end
suddenly gave way, when the entire buiid-
ing was insianlaneous!y in ruins. This caus-
ed one end of the girders or floor timbersof
the building adjoining 10 drop, which operat-
ed as a lever 10 throw down the walls of the
third. The same rause resulted IN like eff
iects, and with little warning the whole range
was PROSTATE, burying the unfortunate work.
men in the ruins. A Coroner's Jury is 10
investigate the matter. $500. .-..,,-e, .rt,fr
The Evening Post says, that after the
crash, the builder and his foreman fed from
the city, us if conscious of guilt IN causing
such 1t sacrifice of human life. We are glad
10 learn however, that they were Subsequent
y arrested. Such Il criminal disregard Of
human life Is nothing less than manslaughier,
and ought 10 be so considered by the Grand
Jury. No mans life is secure, in walking
the streets, if milpractices like this are per-
mtted 10 90 without the most rigid punish
ment. 1t appears from the reports, that these
buildings were SO exceedingly frail in their
structure, that persons Uho passed them pre-
dictedthat they would break Gin. Alias