davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-10
Barber's Shop.
PETER JOHNSON,

PETER JOHNSON,
ID ESPECTFULLY offers his services to the
IL public. He keeps the best quality Of razOrs,
and keeps them sharp. He will always pay
strict attention to cleanliness and neatness
He cuts and dresses hair in style that
never fails to please his customers. AS a
knight of the scissors and razor he yields to
none in Hannibal. His charges are reasona-
bly low. AS he intends to continue fitting
up and improving his establishment, as fast
as his means will allow, he hopes TO have
the patronage Of the citizens of Hannibal
whose we'll known chief characteristic
Of energy, leads them to desire to see
everything on the progressive march
Recollect il is the shop nearest to Hick-
mans Stove Store. 1t is on the west side
Of Main street, two doors north OF Bird
street. (aP-2S-d-ly)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-10
New Themes for the Protestant Clergy

New Themes for the Protestant Clergy;
OREEDS without Charity, Theology without HUI
~ manity, and Professionalism without ChTistanityi
with Notes BY the Editor the Literature Of Charity,
Population, Pauperism, Political Economy, and Pro-
testantsm Che grea. question which the book dis
eusses is whether the Church Of this age is what the
primitive Church was, and whether ChriStans-both
pastors and peope-are doing their duty Our author
believes not and to mind he has made out strong
case He thinks there is abundant room for reform at
The present time and that II is needed almost As much
as in the days Of Luther. ,,s
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-10
CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.
ARRVAIS AT THE M0NRoE HOUSE.
Corner az AIain and Centre Streets
WIN. SHOOT, Proprietor.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1858.
- .J.C. Richter, Illinois.
Eff NewbEy, county.
J. LETT, Wesley.
John Carol, Ky.
a Francis Stone, Palmyra.
A, p. Mccall, Bloomington.
3. M. Msfitt, city,
=. Woodward, Florida.
WIN. Hart, Burlington, Iowa.
q. J. Thompson, Pike 90.
- Mcdaniel, city.
.. RiohnTd BridEefOrd, Monroe co.
u. p. Walters, Audrain 60.
&C. D. Davis, Mercer co.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-10
NrM ORLEANs, Sept. 6.

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 6.
Interments last "a hours, 80; OF fever, 90:
Yesterday, at Mobile, interment'' 40; OF fe-
yer, as.
The steamboats, North America and Clara
were destroyed BY FIRE this morning al FuIson
tAs former was Insured at PittSourg' Ihey
,gsro both old boats.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-10

ever used.
John Ellet T r Selmes
George Foster Iobn G CbsIlsy
DIR l. T BhttinghGn VIM Eddy
Charles w Mills Cyrus Waters
Henry UterbacK T r Spencer
VIM Hawkins Geo A Shortridgss
A Ingram Bloomington, Mel
Gunier w White
Jesse Wright John McGlauIin
KerehsvAl Hiram Blanchard
VIM Logan DR. N Nelson
Israel ySApfn- John Mathews
Washington M'y'" X Davis
r R q fssg warren Finley
J Hayden J C HendersoR
II P Gregory WIN Massey
oliver Terriil A GreenleS
James EmiIoA John Lewis
Truet Levi Barklsy
I BALLARD E Leonard
Tuns Hooper Mitchell
l. Lyle John Short
Daniel Ford A NJ Hawkins
l. Mosely VIM M Kidd
James Thompson F franklin
VIM II Houek Josiah I HintOH
Wm GreeveS W GreeveS
NJ NJ Barron ChAs Curtis
WIN Dauton Jesse Robertson
Peter SnideT Spence
John Hixon A Pickerton
D Clayton John B Helms
M Cateron J Dunn
| F Meeks n johnson
w Ford W Carson
| H BanS Barned
F Buckley N SMITH
G Mcbride BendTy
DR. B F WaIhnEtOA d White
N Sullivan ThSs HSgST
J Hartley Rhodes
l. HAWKINS II BowlWaIs
Il C Grachy M Ford
i 7 Thomas John Miller
b Lewis Mitchell
ID KAdish Lemon.
NEW COOK STOVES!l
/ Persons wishing to buy stoves, should give
US call, and examine our new patterns OF
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
TELEGRAPHIc CORRESPONDENCE.

YelloV Fcver al PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER Pit is reported that the
yellow fever is prevailing here to considerable extent
and that seven deaths occurred yesterday.
From Ne'c Orleans and Mobile.
New ORLEANS, SErT. 23-The fever continues to pre-.
vail though the city is assuming better state Of health
There twentyeght deaths from fever during the
past twenty hours, and from unknown
The most distressing accounts received Of the
ages Of the fever at Grand Gulf Port Gibson and along
the coast
MopnE, sEPr. 2s.-The interments yesterday we're 90
including IA from yellow fever
The FELLOW Fepey al Bermuda
New YoRK, SEPT 30-A gentleman from Bcrmuda
states that the deaths from yellow fever at St Georges
up to the 25h amounted to 500 out OF population Of
$500. The disease was abating when he left.
From, The Fishing Grounds.
BosToS, SErr. G0-A number of fishing vessels with
their crews were lost the north side Of Newfound-
land during the gale Of the 10TH The American vessels
had al had poor luck.
Mac York Market
New YORK, SEPT. 3O.-Sales of !, 900 bills aour AZ
$6.44 SO so for State and Ohio and sc 62I a Sc 75
for Southern, being 12I cents advance Wheat has adj
vanced cents Sales Of 600 bushels at 1891 cents
for white Western 40 for Southern and 1855 for Gene
ed and So for yellow
Baltimore Horkets
BALTIMORE SEPT. 30--The adyces by the steamer
Washington from Europe have given more 6rmness IN
breadsuhs, and caused an advance -four and whe 1t
Sales to-day Of 900 bbs Of City Mills -four At SO o.
Howard is held at the price with sales
Rye -four 1925, meal SO 80 So GU per Dbl Grain
is frmer; wheat has advanced to cents per bushel
since yesterday. About 5000 bushels were sold to-day
25 100 cents for red to 1876 40 for good 10 prime
white. Corn is quiet sales Of 1000 bushels at 90 20
cents for white to 20 for yellow Maryland and Virginia
rye at u 30; Maryland and Virginia oats at SO AZ;
cloverseed SO; timothy seed SO. 25 SO so.
Provisions firm mess pork 81 So mess beef SO. so
bacon shoulders cents; sides 81 hams 10 a -
Rio coffee IL III cents per h. Sugars declined /
cent per H. Molasses dull whiskey 271 2St cts.
The tobacco market is less active but change in
prices beyond the advance noted last week Sales Of
about 700 hhds Ohio and 200 Maryland prices within
the range Of previous quotations Supply slight Tho
weeks inspections are 1000 hhds, mostly Ohio
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
[rELroRArmc CORRESPONDENCE.


| The steamer America has arrived at Halifax, and
brings later and important advices from Europe
| Her dates from London and Liverpool are to the
| 18th ultimo
new manifesto was expected from Russia. The
Gar has agreed to accept the Vienna note, without
the notifications Of the Sultan
1t was reported that the Turkish forces had at
tackled the Russian outposts. The walls of Con-
stantinople were covered with placards calling on
the faithful to rally and attack the Russians.
On special demand Of the Four Powers the Sui
tan had consented to postpone issuing a manifesto
to his people, which is said to have been prepared
in very warlike language, and amounting in fact
to declaration of war
The Turks continued their ornaments. An addi-
tional levy Of eighty thousand troops was progress
ing actively, and detachments were constantly
marching to join Omar Pasha reserve corps
was forming at Andrianope under Mehemet Pasha-
The Sultan on the 18th reviewed the Egyptian
troops, to which the Pasha Of Egypt promises to
add fifteen thousand men
The Russian commander has issued order to
his troops from Bucharest, saying that Russia was
called to annhilate paganism and those who oppose
her will be anuihilated.
Omar Pasha has warned Prince Gortschakoff that
if the Russian gunboats approach within certain
limits he will sink them.
The American also brings important commercial
news Flour had advanced one shilling; wheat
Cd. to I'd ; corn to 2 shillings. Cotton was dull,
and had declined oneeighth Of penny. Consols
had declined to 95l.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

THE RECENT KILLING MAJOR ARNOLD, ST.
coSp DRAGooNs ASSISTANT ARMY SURGEON STEINER.
We have history Of this horrible affair by private let
ter direct from Fort Graham, Texas where il occurred
Ii seems that DIR. STEINER and Lieut. BINGHAM, from
drinking fell quarrelling disturbing the garrison
ms 10 compel the commander, Major ARNOLD, to 90 them
and order them to their respective quarters Steiner
then told A. that If he placed him under he would
kill him. This threat being taken ebuiton Of
passion Arnold took notice Of it, and the quarrelers
went to their respective quarters. On the next day,
when they had time cool their passions Arnold sent
Adiutant Of the post with order 10 arrestbotb
They were found Lieut. Biughams quarters apparent
y about to renew the quarrel Steiner on reading the
order for his arrest gave himself up and again remark
and desired to see Arnold The Adjutant advised him
not to 20 TO AS quarters least he might commit
himself by using violent and insubordinatc language
But he persisted in going there. In few the
Adjutant heard pistol shots there, (sx) and rushing
over found Arnold laying weltering in his blood in the
passage between his two Steiner had fred four
shots each Of which had taken effect and Arnold had
fred two neither OF which hit Steiner Arnold lived
but fifteen minutes after being shot. Steiner had escap
ed when the Adutant entered but he re-arrested bin
few moments afterwards saying that he about to
his horse to 60 and deliver himself up TO the civil
authorities lie is in custody at the post. Mrs
Arnold in the Majors quarters and probably saw
the whole ARRAY Stciners offence is punishable with
death, Of course, under martial law, and take IL for
granted that he win be forthwith urmartiaed unless
the civil authorities take him by writ Of habeas corpus
out Of the hands Of the military, and afterwards il the
law courts fail TO convict him. Ecening Star.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

LIABILITY FOR ACCIDENTAL KILLING.-A German woman,
in Chicago, recently killed by being struck the
head by large ball with which persons play
ing in garden by which the woman passing. Her
husband sued the of the garden for S. damages
sustained by the loss of his wife The carried
up to the Supreme Court of illinois, upon the question
whether not the of the garden could be liable
under such circumstances The opinion of the Court was
in the affirmative. The Judge (CATos) said:
elf party sets in motion inanmate matter or brute
force in such way that injury to another is the result
doubts his liability for injuries which Aud
why should he be less liable when the instruments in
telgent beings? An infinite variety of cases might be
put and will readily occur to show that if the defendant
set people to playing in his garden without reasonably
and properly securing it to protect those who law
fully passing the adjoining highway from danger likely
to result from the playing Of the game he is liable for
injuries thus produced"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

CHARLES LANnAs, ESQ, formerly Mr.. Webster private
secretary, and author of Private Life Of the great
Statesman has resigned his position at the head Of the
Copyright Bureau in the Department Of State Weearr
that 1t is HIS intention devote himself hereafter exclu
sivey to the pen and pencil Our readers have had the
benefit Of Mr. LASMASs fine descriptive talents in the
letters which he addressed three years past
from the romantic mountain regions Of Georgia. North
Carolina and Virginia. and from the wilds and waters
of Lower Canada and it is probable that shall
onay derive from his future leisure some similar
tributions
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

may recollect that in the spring Of 1851 published
notice of prize Of 500 rupees with gold medal, offer
ed in India for the best machine for the cleaning of the
native cotton of that country We had the information
Of the offer Of this premium from of the first
responsibility. and happy to be, were, the
means Of making it public in America We very glad
to learn from the that the offer attracted the
notice Of Messrs. Bates, HYDE Co., Of Brdgewater,
Massachusetts,; and that machine devised and con-
structed by them has the premium and medal pro-
posed in that announcement tribute of such value to
American industry, at such distance from its home is
the gratifying the eer must have attracted the
attention of machinists in every part Of the world
We believe that it has been stated that American
machines offered both of such excellence that the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

80 ~. = contradict, but does not frankly
=, !, ,s's'.'re -ghat Russia and Prussia
did, 1t says that the Ministers OF r..oo and Enc.
land proceeded in the premises With far more
praiseworthy circumspection" But what aid thew
crcumspectly or uncircumspectly? Why-divesting
the statement of its mystifying verbiage-simply
this, that France had "made known to the Cabinet Of
Vienna its dsapprobation of the proceedings Of the
austrian functionaries at Smyrna in regard to
Koszta and that the view it takes Of the transac-
ton looks rather to the rights and territorial sove-
regnty OF Turkey than the interest and pretensions
Of Austria" Very well but are We to understand
that this IS all that the French Minister communi-
Gated to the Secretary Of State Did the Minister
Of France make the journey from Newport hither
merely to communicate thatmuch to Mr. MARCY? We
shall be glad to find it so but there are those who
still think the contrary. Respecting the part borne
by che British Minister, the Union informs us
that it was merely this: that the Government of
Great Britain had chad its attention drawn to the
subject, but had given no ntimation that it regards
the course OF the American functionaries in the
transaction as open to censure" Now, to find our
country sustained in this questionable affair by the
moral weight alone of the great Powers of France and
England would make us very easy about the opin-
Jon of Austria yet it falls so far short Of what is as
serted that we should be glad to feel assured that
the Union has given the facts without reserve
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

EXTRAORDINARY FIDELITY or Doc There - at Sara
toga Springs fine Newfoundland dog that Tor the last
year and half has watched the approach and departure
Of the railway cars from that place The animal wasac
cdenty left at Saratoga about eighteen months ago. and
since that time not train has departed nor one arrived
but what this devoted dog is in the depot anxousy ana
faithfully watching for his master For eighteen long
months he has failed TO be the ground lie ex-
amines every stranger infinitely but makes acquaintance
with no Nobody knows where he eats sleeps or any
thing further about him than that he has not found his
master yet.--Aibany Transcript-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

MARYLAND Coal TRADE.-The coal trade on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal for the week ending the oath
instant much greater than for several weeks past
boats ladened with 4G94 tons Of coal and
1921 tons Of coke having descended During the pc
Rod 995 transported over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad making the total coal trade OF the week
81 TONS Total from the whole coal region since the
1st If January last &c., GU tons.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

In submitting their final report, the committee,
sstng Of Messrs. FRANCIS L. HAWKES., j. OGDEN Woop-
RUFF, and CHARLES L. FROST, remark
g Our labor is at end, and we must say more
pleasant performed by The amount
collected is far beyond most sanguine expectation
but it will all be wanted The contributors have enabled
the association in the relief of human misery to accom-
plish amount beyond all calculation well saving
the lives of many fellow creature, besides aiding in
providing for eight hundred orphans and half orphans
made by the dreadful epidemic To the kind and
charitable donors say in cause was your mite
upon the waters will return unto you fourfold.'"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

FAST WosAS-A young woman who gave her name
as Ellen Weiden arrested in New York on Monday
night having in her possession horse aud Gig, which
she subsequently confessed having stolen from in front Of
Of the Broadway Hotels She quite intoxicated,
and the vehicle almost wreck, il having been run
into by omnibus but she perssting in attempting
to make the horse drag 1t along through Church street by
one shaft. She was locked up to await examination.
This is practical illustration of woman's rights.
Newark Daily idcertser. 4
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

DRYING ToaAroEs.--The Ohio Cultivator says (early
last summer) ate very fine tomatoes not long
since dried in the following Fruit fully ripe
scaded strained through sieve slowly cooked half
the whole process requiring about two days before the
fruit was ready to pack away.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

In his lecture lately Boston, DR. BorSroy wishing to
plain to little girl the in which the lobster its
she'll 1t has outgrown said What do you do when
you have outgrown your cohesi You throw them aside,
don't your "Oh no. replied the little one, "we let out the
fucs The Doctor confessed she had the advantage Of him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

GuAso AT RIcHaoSD.-Thc amount of guano received
and sold in Richmond Virginia, in the year 1852 was
over TO- 900 tons The amount Of receipts up the 10th
Of September Of this year TONS while the demand
this year is twice as great as last year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

RELIEF FOR New ORLEANs.--The gentlemen at New
York who undertook to make collections for the relief
the sufferers at New Orleans in closing up their accounts
publish statement showing the entire amount of their
collections have been So, 465.11, from the following
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

Pellow FcUer at Phi1adelplfd.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 27-It is reported that the
yellow fever is prevailing here to considerable extent
and that seven deaths occurred yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-12

IMPAIRMENT OF STREETS AND LAMPs.-NoTIcE
Ssn WA un Inc m
Gay Of September At 10 o'clock ~ after which none will
r comprise ~
nsIisss The ia:iassa Within the
f'S. s.s bii .s. that <. First Third
and Fifteenth WaGs Nn'
. 1s nhS and the 1.fS TENTH
The Fourth District CONSISTS tho Sixteenth Eighteenth
The ,ev.r. contractors shall tn. CUTTERS streets
INIT: sar.ash
s's:
number 70 and sf
remove all the Alth garbage and rubbish Of all
as ss'1s nea III psss
~
aaa sSsSs ssi o. n
Of those the and the cutters
si::ss5 The $s Ssaossi %sIs siIs
;s,s . :s::;;ssss. N ..s 4 s. EXPENSE
street interesting the same, snow iss and ali Oh.
The said contractors shs a. their expense. ssvsray
Is sas IL s%s 4. sSs
Sn @ s. M b
81: III % thief, ssn
Eeye q. the snow sns ice frSm she siderable ssoss,gs
Longing occupied by the corporation for their
che streets opposite such pabic ground building be
levsed and the sidewalks thereof 70 be sprinkod with
sand or ashes in OF lice sSch sidewalks and shall
perform such other duties ir the removal OF ice
hieh the situation Of the streets require By the
bead OF the dep artment ordered.
Estimates can be had ty application at the ONCE Of
S9mmissoner OF Streets and Lamps at the Of
formed by eontrao.ors
amount Of security reqred will be SO 900 for each
LOT tle iaShful performaace of the duties pres-
n.Sye ana hereafter TO be stated Proposals
i.r,us Sr envelopes addressed Henry Arcu
Snc.y ssesing ,ne district and the wards Comprising
Cor. NV aesHoas VI Voa'"s
Qualifications for security will be b..a .,o, rrov;s,cn.
Of the amended charter OF 1873 which ara as
NO bd shsl be accepted from contract swsrid TO-
or ontract Or va deauer as security or oGsrwSe
uPon any oblgaton TO the corp Grafton. - V'Aei"r''
sec 10 NO additional allowance beysnd tho les. claim,
snaer any contract With the for ssrya
erhs account or In les employment shall ever BIO rlIowsd
lhe ghs will be reserved by the Commissioner 20 rsset
any or All estimates that not deemed hast
fsste OF the city, The Gtness Of vess TO cary from
she superintsnden Of Streets other or
persons whom The Con missioner appoint for such pns
rose Inc proposals VIII be prblicy at the Comma
oner in association with the las per
charter section H. the 18th day Of Sept
,s,, HENRY ARCULARIUs Jr
TTsis q lsS3 Commissioner CT Streets and Lamps.
An Ior Jecc'ng proposals. as Ehove 10 extended I'M.
:" Ss'S'9AI' A@ ssptsItss inst, Ssgt s, lso@ !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-12

STREET DEPARTMENT. NO. HALL OF RECORDS
tom have been presented the Board Of Aldermen
regulate grade and Tag four feet Of walks
Tenth avenues to ns south side q Foth street. from
fence vacant lots between Fifth and Sixth FOR
and Forty fourth streets to regulate grade
regulate and grade Tooth street from North East river
seventh street from East to North river Also the
following petitions In the Board Of Assistant Alder
nag space nine feet wide in Twenty fifth street. from
Third to within lbs feet Of Sixth Also
following resouonsTo Thirty second street. from
Tenth to Eleventh to crosswak Broad
and Catherine lanes to fence lots both sides
Of street between Fifth and Sixth
also those south side Of Eighteenth street. between
All persons interested having objections thereto
requested to them in writing the
at his ose, before the 10th day of September
September TO- lS53
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-12
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK, sc.

JOHN B. wICKERsHAM, MANUFACTURING OF wrN
81 railing, iron fences for fArms AZ No. 32 Roadway
Ornamental iron work. IRON and wire railing for public and
private grounds parks lawns, dwellings, 40, from s
pste .ssortmsnt in this city, prices from three dollars
sixty dollars Iron dogs lions vases ketchings pos
sprng chairs settees nattrssses towel stands hat racks
umbrella stands, spttoons 40, 40. Weksrsham's css
cents 70 x dollars per rod The subscriber Offers the args
stock * ornamental iron work In the United States all n
his nufActure ~ exceedingly low prices SuTere1
quality Of hair and husk mAttrsses JOHN B. WICK
6RshAs vsrshouN 81 Broadway; wsrks Foa W. " aaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-12

EyROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.-TO CONTRAc-
~ proposals endorsed Proposal for Sewer in
street, will be received a. the Off of the
Creton Aqueduet Department until Monday the 10Th day
Of September 1853 at IL o'clock N. for the building Of
Greer wieh street from the sewer In Cortland street. 70
length about hundred and feet The plan
the and specifications for the building Of the and
all other information relating thereto be obtained
Application to the Water Pnrveyor, At the ofhce.
TAEO. X. DE FOREST, ,tng President, Croton Aque
a. W CRAVEN, Chief Engineer, duet Board
New York, September 10, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-12
THE FERRIES.

tIips 70 Staten Island Fare ~ cents Boats lesvs
the foot Of Wheha street south side Of the Battery
New York At 81 and Ioh A. M. ard ~ " and y r. n;
above and extra boats At IL and on A. ~, and ~. ~
aud ~ p. NJ; night. 10 O'Clock