davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-26
Mustang Liniment.

= H., East Bn.tnn s1mp, hhds. aoiasses, sud
- 800 bs VI saF-f., rbsrp and f1ud, JnsI rseeved
at IAADDN A nhANIH.
Nnv ~ t1s1
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-26
Mould Candles,

raod aniels e., ~ 80. pet P,esa a, -. ,hssI
Cast iuro, neat the Dept. D. . hiIrF.
Ian. -. Isl3
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-26

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a.
The Inauguration ball at Washington
has been abandoned in Difference 10 the
feelings Of General Pierce.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-26


LIT ~ tLhAonf' RI hff.,rg'h,''s 90,
b AZ o. fsfiif'n. IL ane No. ssia u-fn. ~ az zoe
A. q fsisalfg, 4. r.. isle Ffssftt. iiaa Aises
Nspsff, gatrr
Nhrras, taaaa bafis D. rtefut.f ~ ~ issf VI 10
asd tsa~tNesff Aiara 3d. isif - aefit is raid
1sriff dffslssf taa iisfsaioa f1ff ftsifi tffs o.
psfsn. fsfis ssii.tF h.flh der l,s tasaasa H. be
if'f sr fstfffl sass fffffti btss o. isu sHa
tqaift a. SEE a. rssasei tars fsaaf pslf. itsif
hffa ed aaistf tffftta ffsff Z isaf iiaf sa4 b.
t-F o. f'-liss1 a CO. t'sift' e asiisnd. su4 t-aH
81 g. Nffs ras fsfss, eitst rsa fsit 30 aafh
Gaif ssir lr A. taaf q Taa.itssf 90 ssIisfa use
talfi 800 fhrHtpf ~ ~ seas saif 4. ilfst.f ta
s. SEED stti ifrlsaaaaf e. Co., aa1 Gee q rt1f.slu.
lH '.af'ssHf 81 sali fr4.ifasf 80 aa4I aeisssf.
aHart,fr. 8 Z. .as.fsa A.. fsla est mar ssif o.
nffs. aa arafa sse dsfis.t 81 .asH ~ ss,1 fart.
o. iIif .I iHf ~ isff f,ise sslstfs sfufaasg
li- Fia tsf ~ iiassrf. iaue stf Gas tsfifa
fsteHf b f.a 'f rt.ia. 'H4 faif ri a. tafafs a
o. afff fi.lst sea- ss,sT..asrlf. s-ft 100 o.
na.r sfistafff 90 tait is-rf. q. ii flsf.s Z
b ti.ftif srr .a.laf lflalaa 90 tsH.aa4 rllH
atsar ilarI aH ffrass Htris-ias nas s1rsaf rua a.
FfT A. far rIr.ItHr rsa. isrsts a ..-s rsa-f =
90. T.fI ff fssafa- hi.hfah 81 fEafr
t '.sf
AgAsuIzE-Ka ----ii., s-H..siasf ~ i.iss is
VI 900 i.f.ift r.ff.t .a "a ..4.a.I'aaa az f.f
taiata i4ssHffr 90 tslssf fa.a.,i.s f IA. .sf
a--'iissiff a fsir. tsiisfsI Isias fIsH7f 30
go fl rfrrHs araafr o. E1.s ssfsffaa - fflff
Asft''rf BE- eaa af'..+s s.-sHsf, 3D. t'-riasl.-
! HlaffrH
t.a.si. i.s.'. a.7 9. 1t-nl
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-26

'I,pHNCtsp NnsNt7tT' ht'gT A ~t'N Save
| So she Maresst, saa NriAs~, as ~s,4fh fiiuH
N.,,, lsfr, ,sfsu uf faakine ~her 80 sua fi"g
Tobacco. az Il salsFis pssiiiss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-26
The Mapazines
New Clo,bing.

Any wishing 81 siihsf ~ ihs ai.ts Aars
rius', 100 10 pasiegs by sendluF bsif Dfdsfs
~ 800 tis rashj 90 nut. % 4. rlt.Af IN
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-26

rl,HE SPRING TERM II this Institution v NJ
j open Monday, fthTusp ~, and continue eleven
weeks. fW par'iruiass SEE thtslofur lu,i published,
The Examination 1T the close VI The pre.snt l.fn,
commences Nrdnrsdsy, fchnlsry 10, aud soniiauct
three days. liun. lipsser Esros Is ospertss n de-
liver Addfos az IT, close fhr ffi.nd aud psnobs
Of ihe sfhuoi hto r-p~sualy iesiied to be p'e-.ai
ffitodEhnlh The eunises.
I. LOWELL, Prtasirat
Rutland Ick tsI1 tia
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-26

vVALLpN PILLS AND OiNTMENT--Iust
received fru i'rir-=,H iiaIluw AZ : esahl istmstl
No "a Strand, meat Temple taf, ieisdou, a supply
al tbrsr hir,l, celebrated mesolnrr. PIT a hhi e
PARTICULARS, apply 10 the Agent. at HaIlARa, W
az &. Bt'RT + SON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
MARRIED..

BROWN-FLOwER.- Delhi " Y. Aprfl l. Harvey S Brown.
Of San Francisco Cal to May Augusta daughter of wam FOw
ofDelm.
cARNELLJoRY-By D. NJ Graham in thi. city on the
Mr.. Rieksd CARMEL Of Lynne. England Mss
dsusf ter CT yoseph Jory Of The Isle OF Guernsey.
FfTZMAURICE-ABRAHAM-Ap 10 At Countess Wsr. Exc
the Es Orkney Mary Anne Tayoe eldest daughter Of the
z T. : Abraham.
GeLDFR-WTLLcOx-As Philadelphia May l. l. Howard Col.
der Of Baltimore Ellen Wilcox eldest daughter late John
" illcox. Of Delaware Co. Pa
HENNINGHAM- PARKER-A, Miustead Chunch H.us Ens.
land the Rev VIM Walton Termination NJ A. Sc Peters College
Cambridge Matilda Anne daughter Of the late MAJOR
GtreTsJ Parker B. Of the Royal ARTILLERY and Lieutenant
HULBURD-FOSTER--At Newbarypart Mess, Nay l. Henry NJ
Hubbard OF York 70 Mis- Margaret w. Foster
HULBERr-HUNTLEl- In Antwerp April Fthsn Hubert
Mis- ElmirA Huntley. both OF Antwerp, Jefrson Co " Y
Henry Tynsham Mas Mss Ssrsh daughter Of Deacon
HOWL ANp-LErCHwORTH- Auburn, n Y ApnI IS WIN.
Howani Scpo Miss Hannah sA daughter Of Ar j. Lech
worth.
JUDsoN-INGERsoLL-I Baa.l, n Y, May c K. JadsOn.
eOr whs Randolph Cssugus Co. and Mics Lucy Inser
soil Albion, Orleans Co. N. 7
LANSING -SHERMAN-A waterown. Wis Arul - Y. $.
Lansing D. and Miss Mary A. only surviving daughter Of Hon G.
LFsoNGRD-FMMFRsoN Milton Mas May l. R,y e..
werd Leonard Miss Harriet A. Emmeron
PARK-ALLEN-At NevHav Conn, May 5, Dr. T. A Park TO
Mis- Heser Ann Allen.
PFRRY-THATCHER-- Boston Mas. Apnl p Rev john P
Peny Miss Caroline daughter the s.s Hsoy Thscher Of Var
SPRAGTF-BAIDwIN-I E.w-H.ven Com, April IS Riley
spsgue of West khom, n Y 10 Mrs Amanda Bald vim
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PHILADELPHIA May A. Dendy Shsr-
wood England Fanny Augusta daughter of
Noah Bridge
SFDGWICK-wILLIAMs- In Yankee Springs, Michigan April
IL DR. G. A. Sedgwick o Miss Mary Ann Williams
SHUMWAY-OSBORN-At Troy. y. Y. MAY 3 George sham
way Of Leroy Jefferson Co. to Miss Mary Elizabeth Osborn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09


The Jury of Inquest under the direction of Mr. Henry
Sleek foremsn resumed the investigation at the depot
Cart Ira Ford sworn-Ssw the train at ttle after 10
o'clock live near the road stepped the fence
that the ball down. draw OPEN and speed of the train
stopped tried to make alarm and thought that
either the fireman or engineer saw him the whistle
sounded about seconds before the train went in think
the speed not greater than usual for the train thinks
the engineer DID not notice that the draw open until
when within $50 feet of the draw one short loud whistle
blown that dis from the draw did not hear the
whistle previously; did not hear the bell rung aud If il
rang did not notice it estimated their speed at 20 miles
per hour would not say il neglect the part of the
engineer do not know the engineer the bridge CON-
petey open the time of the accident thinks the train
could be stopped between the depot and the bridge il
takes about minutes unkey and open the draw and
from three to four minutes TO lower the bail and open the
draw is about half Of mile from the depot 10 where
the signal be two sounds OF the whistle the
signal for breaking there was but one sound of the whistle
sharp and short
M Ka ford sworn-Is in charge of the draw bridge:
the signal had been down fifteen minutes. and the draw
wide OPEN had started TO shut the draw Capt Billy
of the steamer called out to me 10 open the drsw low
cred the ball and laid the bridge did not hear the
train coming and just closing the draw the ball
tnued down after the steamboat was through wan to
get sail boat with two persons through before the train
passed the train due aud two or three minutes be-
hind when the boat passed but he did not hear the trains
his orders from the Company were 10 give the boats
the preference; did not hear the whistle sound alarm
but the whistle TO break up was given just before
the train went 70 the bridge was looking It the train
when reached the tower the whistle 10 break just
before the train reached the much excited
that tell whether the train running faster than
osuaornot was shte alarmed about myself 10 lower the
signal and get ready start the bridge takes smnute and
nan hear the trsiu coming do not open the bridge
ior me boat the boats do not ask 10 be done think the
Sep OF the water from to 10 feet the depth Of mud he
mas oeen informed 25 feet; did not hear the train at all
saw the uain before heard Mr. Slnborn Road Sster
gives We my Instructions witness has been the road
year mas no printed instructions relative to the opening of
tne arss lof ooa he has time table he sometimes mas
detained Nssses itte for the train the oa down
yesterday before the train came 10 the pon where the ball
could be seen the bal down. he should Judge Il to
is minutes did not lock at his watch but as near as he can
train on he north side; thinks be was the fireman he
jumped of just before the train on to the bridge
The Engineer was the next person examined fie was
visited for the purpose BY the jury OF Inquest his room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
s.,a. ,f stack. at philadelphia.

SATURDAY May 7-F6rt o. oee cOg9tyes H. 81 lo 500
County s. 90 Cd 90 sleo Do DO . "a s ~ . o. 81 va 80
a. co foss RR H. IS 60 Do IS 60 sLoo reading Ra
7t se f6d R. a6ng RR Aortsst - ~ ca. sf 800 DO DO
81 $500 Do = 81 q 30 soItstOwe RI S. leo tsS
s ia beaver Mesdow RI in los o 100 Union Canal IN;
DO DO IA 100 DO do ia 100 do DO sssp 100 DO 90 ess in
iTlstOsE script hinss RR "a 100 Reading RI IS 81 90
Morris Cara s~n "a 100 Long Island RR IS 100 100 DO Do IS
isi IS Camden Anboy RI Isl 100 viesb1g RR B III 100
huyk Navigation Preferred In lots cash 81 10 Lehigh Nsvg
Don p 80 NOrrOvn RR b ~ 100 sshuJikn Nav. d. Isl 50
B Bs1a.o Union anal IS III 90 do d. cash. III; $50
Morris Canal ri 90 Dc. 6 u 400 do do s5wn "a $50 do
100 IS "a lzo sehul NAY. preferred cash ST 100 DO Do do
B l; DO do do IN lot b5 al 4s DO do do cash 81 s.
Ltts sehuJL Nav 81 800 Lang ssnd RR b s. 300 Reading R.
r in Io,. IS - o.. or.A,,h o. n ,s,, .so A.
do IS set 100 beaver Meadow Ga b5 go 90 DO IN '9s.
sc Reading r. Ga 10 lots b. ees 1900 Penns 70.
81 500 sehuyL Nav pa 90 at 500 Chester Valley Ts
q Reading T. hSt. es IS "a 80 hans csal n los ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
The Christian View and Use Of Life-The Late Ca.
tasrropbe.


SERMON By Rev H. CHars Pastor Of the Fourth Unvera
bat Society, Broadway, NY.
Rev Mr. CHAPIS last nigh delivered most excellent
discourse upon the above topic devong the latter portion
Of his time to remarks upon the late terrible cataso
phe upon the New Haven Railroad This portion have
reported Il being much Of the discourse pos
sibly find room for.
After the usual opening exercises, Mr. CHAPIS read for
his text the eth verse of the Goth Psalm;
number Gays may sppy
wisdom.
instructive and elOquenty express cd view Of the
Christian Life its advantages and responsbtesth speak
er said But my friends while thus far have considered
Life in itself and in its reatonsits intrinsic value and IL
lmabe results all feel that Life something than
these Septen beings endowed with this intrinsic gift
Hearts that wonder and fear that throb with Joy and pain
are enclosed within these relations Life collection Of
erperences The humhlest who lives upon the earth,
in the form OF existence, possesses priceless priv
lege and he grded about with the streaming splendors Of
nhnty But in looking upon that there IS still another
interest II the Consideration Of what Life to live
seen through the medium Of his individuality dis
tiled into his mind and heart from his personal exps-
rence-fOr he not only existent peculiarly here he
Is an actor and sufferer and that which he does and
duIes constituent par Of life, and helps make Up the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
Aaairs ON sunday.

During the day yesterday men we're at work getting
out the fragments of and the tender that with
the exception of the locomotive the wreck of the train
removed Nothing of any remarkable interest occurred
There we're no funerals Of the killed at NOrwak yes
terday and with the exception of reference to in the
ppits the occasion passed unnoticed in any peculiar
manner.
AT New Haven and Hartford the catastrophe was spe-
ciay noticed by several cergymen
In New.York, Rev. E. Fl. Chaplin made it the theme
of his evening and others alluded to it
less pOintedly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
An INQUEST in New-York City.

Coroner Gamble held inquest yesterday, at No 23l
Hudson st. upon the body Of Raphael Senhemer one of
the victims of the late calamity At NOrwak The casualty
by which he lost his life having occurred in another State
the Coroner had only ascertain the of death SIR
Sampson goldsmith of No 23l Hudson ST. testified to the
deceased having been in his employ lie sent him to Yer
mont with goods aud deceased on the train when IT
went into the river, and supposed to have been in
stapy killed TIE body brought to this City without
a certificate for burial The Jury rendered the following
verdict That Raphael Stenheimer came to his death by
INJURIES received the 9th inst by the of the New
Haven Railroad running into the draw bridge at South
Norwalk State of Connecticut The deceased was a
native of Germany, % years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09

New cnft Jun ID kcpinB piehthu' Anu NO Ao nonihs -
cent premium in lots Of 500, made up as follows
ESQ in Quarters s5in Half Dunes
IS IN Dimes 49,.
The FL Dorado brings about s35OOOo in gold, and a.
vices of large amount being the way The advicss
from the mines are favorable.
The Reading transported ~ 65l tns coal and he
Schuyk Canal 20 23 tuns during the week ending Vie
sh inst Up to this time this year there has been consd
cradle falling off compared with those for the sans ps
Rod last year.
The Central Railroad Consolidation Committee appointed
with full powers TO carry out the arrangement made bv
weeks since at Syracuse met at Albany on "Wednesday
last The meeting was continued ill Friday night whoa
after rduous and most careful adjustment Of all matters
preliminary to complete organization it adjourned The
form Of contract to be agreed to by all the old Companies
oring the new line carefully considered aud adopted
This embraced the terms upon which each Company
in the price, Of each stock being that agreed upon at
Syracuse. The title of the Company is fixed as the
"New-York Central Railroad Company" duration Of the
charter to be hundred years number Of Directors DO
thirteen These with large number Of other details
finally adjusted. The Committees labors were srdu-
Gus and most important and we're conducted with
great harmony Erastus Corning Esq, acted a. Chair
man. and John V. L. Pruyn, Esq, performed the da-
ties Of SecretMy-which very hbodous both pri-
or and at the neeting-with marked ability. The d.
recors Of each Road to meet Friday next to adopt
the contract and about the 2sth inst aer public
notice Of thirty days prescribed by the act the Stock
holders Of each Company viii meet and vote upon Its sdop
ton This viii be the final in the formation Of this the
greatest Railroad Company in this country. Committee,
composed OFF v L. Pruyn. Richard ii wnsow, Z. ID. Nor
gan Esqs and others appointed adopt and cause 70
be suitably engraved forms of Bonds and Cefcxtss Of
Stock for the new Company The whole thing will probs
bly be completed officers appointed and the books Of
transfer opened the first week In July next.
7, Roroad Journal of the 18th inst thus notices the re-
cent attempts privately make sales Of the Bonds OF the
Trre Honte and Alton Railroad Company which, ID viii b
remembered were offered for sale here last TALL and closely
criticised at the time by The Journal when. fsuiug to
find buyers, they withdrawn. The Journal says:
"we had OCCASION some months since, to examine me
financial condition Of this Company add the state o. me
work upos It's line, for the purpose Of determining wss
4 A. entitled TO loan OF s 100000 then sought 90 ~ ne
eociaied We TO the conclusion a. We osuSss -
the public, that the loan was entirely .h 2. -
lhsre was no sufficient basz for " ssc"sl' sAA~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09

But wb. do We gain by this hypothesis What does tn
mourner give to DRY bis N shef hrgater ray
upon the hces of his dead No Faith alone gives "a ,
solution snd II cast This Sway, 70 eur suffering w
despair. We vii believe the Universe Il goEerhe1 "
VII believe that those agencies unseen by man "ef7 n
by az Infinite mercy that those sEh. p, ID NJ Yrys
vsr Up into the OF One who gathers up the
Of immortal light
Out Of this life n intrinsic value then of re
la'ious and OF strange experience gather the &0-S
fruits Of Effort and of Faith snd the-a are Gpd sn'Srs
% the prayer So teach Us 20 number our Gys
that We may apply or hearts unto wisdom"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09

sav psss-rrcd Crsl IN lou, III
Long Lizard r. 10 O isi reHns r. ssl a. a. ssl,
Pfrg z al. 10 Go 100 De- IS lo SskaA
Nav hS sSi 10 H.rsbrg h, bs~a S. So Gsd Bssi it.
Af-, R...e2 Che. Del Canal Isl 70 Morris Csns. 81 fs;
ieo Canal sf o. do sa 100 do do a. ~; 100 DE- *
spd mt s do DO - 49, s sehuyel Say p.tsrrs ~ ssh
Bank. Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
Telearaph Items.

NORwALK, Saturday. MAY 7-sP ".
No more bodies hay been the wounded
are doing well; most of them will leave Monday the
nouest adjourned TO Monday without making report.
The Legislature appointed Committee OF scientific and
practical men to come here and fully investigate The
whole matter will be thoroughly sted AT O'Clock nj
teen bodies remained at the SiationHouse.
Among those recognized three females and two
children about four years old the other SIX months
The others who recognize have been taken away by
The wreck is being cleared out and is thrown upon the
shore The locomotive is imbedded in the mud and wa
ter below the surface at low tide The bridge was not in
jured. .
reported to have been recOgeTed-suppOsed 10 be the
mother of the two children above spoken OF.
The speed OF the train such that the locomotive
eaped the draw sixty wide and struck the opposite
twelve feet below the top and with such force
10 move the whole slightly making It necessary TO cut OF
two inches from end Of the rails before the draw could
close. otherwise there was no injury to the bridge
ARRIVAL or THE BODIES or DOCTORS SMITH AND GRAY
AT sPRISGFIELD-ISTESsE EXCITEMENT.
SPRINGFIELD Mas Saturday, May 7, 1855
The bodies Of DR. j. NJ. smith and DR.. j. II Gray came
on the express train from New York. which did not arrive
here until about "a o'clock There the most intense
excitement throughout the city and the immense depot OF
the Western Railroad crowded with anxious friends
and relatives of the deceased The bodies were taken to
the Massssoit House prior being conveyed to their re
spective dwellings, fearing that they might be too much
dsfgured be seen by their heart broken families Groups
of persons may be in all parts OF the CITY, relating IN
cidents connected with the massacre
TIMES OFFICE, HARTFORD, Saturday. May !, 1855.
The Legislature AZ It's session this morning. appointed
Special Committee to investigate the cause OF the late dis
aster
The Committee consists Of Senator Hyatt DR. Beckworth
of Litch6eld Mr. Bssel of Sharon and Mr. Halsey of
Norwich
They are instructed TO repair at to the of dis
aster and collect facts and report officially.
bill was also introduced making dne of $4,000 for
every person killed upon a railroad and imposing heavy
penalties for injuries on of accidents caused by
carelessness.
thoropoh investigation of this affair is 10 be had
The Legislature have also resol to appoint Board Of
Railway Commits toner's with extensive powers.
No person from this city with the exception OF DIR Weleh
was killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09


new Bank is being organized in this City to be called
the Bank Of the Union The Island City Bank has goas
into operation.
The money market easy at 6a7 per cent call The
supply is quite equal TO the demand.
The Consolidation Committee in session at Albany have
fulfilled their duties and ourned The details Of Consol
naon were arranged and the time Ked for taking the vote
Of the stockholders the adoption Of the scheme The
Schenectady and Troy Railroad taken into the line at
100000 Official notice has been given by the Secretary
of the Committee of Consolidate Central Line Of Now
York Railroads that the transfer books Of the several Com
panes composing the union will close the l4h instant
preparatory to the stockhoders meeting TO be held e ps
susnce of the act Of consolidation. The books will be
opened on the 3Oh June but will finally close on I'd July.
About $4,000 in specie arrived here today from Vera
Cruz and Charleston.
Thonpson's Reporter says Land Warrants srsin more
active demand and have appreciated tras The sos aad
and zoos are becoming scarce most Of those now offered
being 4Os.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
Legislative Committee.

The Legislative Committee of the Legislature of the State
of Connecticut in sion at Hartford designated
Committee Saturday during the morning session. to ex
anime into the facts of this disaster The Committee at
tended the examination in the afternoon to look somewhat
into the 1t will commence its duties on ednesday
in searching into the cause of the transaction 1t the
oninon of members that this casualty would lead to str
gent regulations upon Railroads running through the State
The following is copy of the certificate OF appointment
presented to the Jury by the Committee:
GENERAL ASSEMBLY May SEssIoS;(
HARTFORD, Saturday May J, 1853
thereby certify that Hon. John b. Hyatt the part Of
the S.n.ie and Messrs. Josiah g. Beckwith Jeremiah
Haley of -- and u. W. Bissel, on the part OF the
House of Representatives appointed in pursuance Of
resolution to repair the of the late dis iser
Norwak and report to this General Assembly all of the
facts relative the of the said disaster which they
may be able TO obtain.
(Signed) julius L. SrRoSG, Clerk OF Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09

= The awful collision near Chicago has led 70 the
adoption OF the following rule by the Michigan southern
and Northern Indian Railroad Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09

The receipts Of the Little Miami Railway Company
for the month of April s9o6 49, This an increase
of sl4,2ol 10 that of the same month last year
The agent of the Allegheny Mining Company writes that
he has shipped during April 1909 tuns coal The Com
have ordered FIVE cars and the business Of May e.
tmaed at 5000 tuns All the coal shipped in April
promptly sold.
The aggregate imports of Dry Goods in April show ~
increase OF two and quarter millions Of dollars For the
first four months of the year the aggregate is s1173sss
against eos 257 ST. in the months Of last yssr
The Merlin fer St. Thomas TO day took ss2os57 and the
Humboldt for Haue 100000 in specie
The export of specie for the week. and for the year -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09
NTIIlIT = - N = y y Z
CHlCA1O. Tharsiay. Ap..l 3 !

N-1tNAEVI
Every engine with without train mHC be broughtO
STOP at every railroad crossing the line the
conductor OF the irsin, the FIRE loved tn
engine must go forward to the crossing ami grs notice that
the ray clear before the train engine allowed to
pass over t. Jos II. MOORE, superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-09

New Silver CON getting Plentiful and We are selling
v cent premium in lots Of 600. made up follows
ESQ In Quarters s5in Hal Dmes
IS u Dimes =