davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

Tie nltnt M one OF The mOTnlng papers that ne
u son Of the le Ally Of tho First Mortgage Bonds Of the
Fre Railroad had been raised in the 6oad of Directors
o. n Il Road is pure nyenton-probably Of some
Who tas an order buy these Bonds limited below the
market Tie Bonds were Issued under special Of the
Legislature the Controller Of the State rru5tse for the
H. dhoders and is authorized upon tbs nonpaym-nt Of
interest to seize without ceremony without any proceed
rg Of foreclosure upon any property Of the Company 10
cab md and cell it for the reimburse the Bonds
During the week ending yesterday, % tuns Of eoa
were transported on the Reading Railroad and
were shipped by sehuylkl Canal
The business Of the United States Branch Mint St New
Orleans fer the mouth Of june was a. follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

Total value Of deposits. ............... s2sL95s %
GoH-ooH Dolar.-s5 90 pieces............ $4,000 %
At he annual meeting 81 the stockholders OF the Mch
gan Central Railroad Detroit nday the folio wing
named gentlemen elected Directors for the ensuing
wear: ID ID. williamson and John C. Green, New York
Ersstus Corning, Albany John F. FORBES, b Forbes
John t. Thsyer and Geo b Epson Boston Zion Farms
worth and J W Brooks, Ds,roit
During the last seven month"; the increase Of receipts Of
the Worcester and Nashua Railroad the correspond
iDg months Of las. year has been sl27l The receipts
Tor June 1853 s574s CO. against 1886 80 in June
-j2-show ing al increase in favor Of June .J3 Of g.
10 l..
The prospectus of the Pacific Railroad Of Missouri for
osn Of 100000 upon their Nor gage Convertible Bonds,
Which will be found in columns has been for some
weeks past before the public and proposals for the bonds
are 10 b. opened At the office Of Riggs CO. No. 81 Wal
IT. on Monday next.
We are oubtedly the Of commencing the con
struction Of railroad thoroughare to the Pacific. The
Congress ordered the preliminary surveys and four
parties already in TIE field l. s supposed b b. the
intention Of Government have the results reported in
time for action at the next session Of Congress. The Pa
cc Railroad will thea be the great topic Of the session
The country viii demand that prompt and ample provision
sbs BE- made 10 po the road through ia the shortest tine
practicable.
II ia the purpose of the Missouri Company 10 carry the
work IN the western portion Of that State Congress
aided them by grant Of landz and the State has loaned
them her credit The work Is under construction nearly
bali way across the State and about fay miles already in
operation The Company are bulldog one line from St
Louis Independence about go miles aud they also
propose construct branch to the South vesss part
the State abeut 300 ss. Ths former ns the one "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

DEArH BY DRowSISo-Coroner Wilhelm yesterday
held an inquest upon the body Of unkno found
10 the East River the foot Of Stanton The deceaseS
was about feet inches in hight had dark brown hair an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

The weather yesterday was very oppressive-not 50
hot as the noleabenes of June but yet most respectable
dog day temperature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

across the gap he did detsch them the consequence
that the horses fell into the hole upsn which he be
came alarmed and Ioosed them they immediately started
down Chatham 81 81 fall speet and when opposite Pearl
St ran over Of the Raiway employees engaged 10 paw
ing and injured him severely not fatally little further
onhe horses against and injured another man
several Others narrowly escaping injury The animals
were then secured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

RFroRT Oh Eastern DIsPESsARr June, lsj3.-Puients
attended at ofiics Males, 5i7 Females, ss. Total 1905
At her dwellings Males 49, Femars, i22 Nsccna,ei,
.3i Total. lslG. Number Of deaths -. The shols
nu Der OF prescriptions put up during the )nh is 50
Larges number day l13. Smallest number in one
Csy. r. Average per day, l22
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

The subscribers having witnessed the alleged disturbance
between Engine Co No . and Hook snd Ladder Co No /
on the evening Of the 9th inst desire to eIoneraie Mr.
John Barry from any opprobrnm that may result from ms
unwArrsntsble assault upon him by Henry A. Howard be
eyng that the exeroIs Of Mr. Barry decidedly pa
cfc in their character and far could observe were
euay used to prevent any breach of the peace instead
Of melting IN riO', as charged.
tsigDedl X CORNELL NHltER
w. NJ JOSEs
FRASCEs HAGADORS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

We understand that President Pierce will arrive at the
Astor House on Thursday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

Being eaayai,nt 10 l. cent on the esiim ued COS; Of
The ad from New Orleans 10 the T-nnssses River To
the above estimate there should be added the item Of in.
come 10 be derived from the transportation Of the Public
Mails.
The President says;
Reflection and close comparison Of the numerous ad.
yausges O your Road other great lines Of the cOun
try have served 70 convince that this estms Is ratb
~ uuderrated than Oyerrstsd The States Of louisiana
Mississippi Arkansas Missouri IlnO- Indiana Kentucky
ard Tennessee have oyeI s1 millions Of population ac
cordpg 10 the Of s5o The great aggregate OF
the produce Of all these States more or less seeks Neg
Orleans As its market and some Of them exclusively The
number passengers ascending and descending the Ms
sRsippi from the country above Memphis according 20
the beet which can be had. does fall
short Of Eve hundred thousand annually. IL IS admitted
by all that the flow Of travel and intercourse greatly
rsrced owing 10 The ength Of time consumed in nasng
nip 10 New ORLEANS and the tear and apprehension agak
sueo by the frequent and fearful ca1mes b human fe
incideIt travel the Mississippi River There Is no
a- computation be made Of the Of the increase
the travel q the South ses when time aud distance are
overcome, ard dangers diminish and II We 70 look
for derived from tbs history snd example in
| other States, il must be immense.
The sistsiies Of Railroad travel ia the New England
States show that line millions Of passengers travelled
ver .r rosds IN -52 New England does no, possess
over three millions q pepnstion, and the aciites Of
rapid and cheap DtercOmmunicAton among this enter
ring people furnish such resultA there BE- ek
trsy,gane in clam ing for your Road the estimated nun
ter II pa.stngers connecting IL WILL within - or 20
hours NewOhesDs with states already having over sr
| millions Of popslst n.
Tbs nres.nf facilities Of travel eusbls the czens Of
Ksrtucl or Tennessee @ reach NewOdeans within six
or eigb, DAYS ard for portion Of the year. conmuncs
ron e smosi Suspended With the opening OF your Road
The r.ye 10 Nashville the Of thirty miles per horr
viii be rsdaeea eighteen. and - Louisville twenty four
1sYi CRY 81 pss hssaet q ssos. ~ asya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

Tn Ninth WARD RIoT-The evidence Of three
citizens who wtn ssed the riot IN tIdson -, thu f'h
int was Yesterday tskeB benre Justice Stuart The state
meni If facts detailed by them went 10 corrobo-ats ta
OF the Policemen and others made previously The VII
nesses all ray that the driver Of the st4ge not to blame
al that the HiberniIns alone were the ag-r-ssors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
). The Mex, Canvass i. TIL. state.,.


The Raleigh Standard of the 18th instant copies
and adds:
g We have copied the foregoing from the Journal
matter of general interest to our readers, and
with purpose Of forestalling public opinion oil
expressing preference for any one for Governor
Nor would We be understood as intimating that the
Journal has sought to fore>tal the opinion of the
party; on the contrary, we were gratlhed TO hear
from that paper the subject and take occasion to
say that entirely with it in its high COM
pilment to Dr. Mills. We also cordially agree with
the Journal in its remarks in relation to the next
Legislature.
But we have heard other gentlemen spoken of for
Governor aud we trust we shall be pardoned for
mentioning their names Judge Ellis, Asa Biggs,
Robert Strange, Thomas Bragg W w. Avery, John
T. Hoke, William n. Thomas, Abram Rencher,
George Bower, Cad. Jones, Jr Either of these gen.
tiemen could be trumphantly elected and We have
the fullest confidence that the Convention will select
that one who will be most acceptable to the masses
of the party We know there is not a among
those spoken of for this high post, who would Rot
instantly sacrifice every aspiraton-lf indeed any
aspirations indulged-for the good of the COM
mon cause"
We need hardly remark that, to any of the gen.
tlemen to whom reference is made by the Standard,
fullest support would be given. in of their
nomination. With some three or four of them we
enjoy the pleasure of personal acquaintance. and
one-Hon Robert Strangers from our own district,
and certainly bis selection would be regarded as
special compliment to this section, whe he is SC
popular; but we know that all of them would q in
stantly sacrifice every aspira'ion-if indeed aspira-
tions are indulged-for the good of the common
cause and that the same feeling animates their
friends. 1t in this spirit that we took the lber
ty of seconding correspondent and bringing for
ward the name of DR.. Mills, a gentleman personal
ly unknown to us, but whose nomination. we think
would be for the interests of the party and of the
State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

The Caloric Steamship Ericsson. concerning which
so many extravagant expectations were raised some
months since, but which then proved failure, We
by the papers, is about to make another trip in
few weeks, when her projectors entertain conf
dence that she will perform to their satisfaction
1t won't do the next time to trust the accounts oil
trial trips given by editors with Champagne aboard
According to them. the Ericsson at the time of her
biggest failure. 'walking the waters like a
thing of life her perfect; and didn't
several persons, among the rest Professor Rainey,
certify that fac; and didn't the Professor after
wards come here to lecture-not that he ever lee
tured in such little places but that being native
of the Srate he didn't want to slight her altogether
and make her feel too bad and didn't seven enquir-
ing minds compose the audience,-a thereuPon and
therefor didn't Professor Raney ncontinenly depart
out from among and return no more forever, that
is until The present time. The fact is, We think the
Caloiic Engine humbug.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
Young America.

Mr. Charles Edwards Lester has had the misfortune
to tread on the toes of T. Devin Reilly, Esq in the
columns of the New York ReuieVe. Reilly answers
him in letter 10 the editor of that sheet which con-
cIudes with the following paragraph. Reilly is o
them-a genuine brick.
You and your squibs, and your New York SQUAD
bes may 60 10 Jericho, with your congenial London
Times correspondent. go for Capt Ingraham-Ig go
for Cuba for the hull of Mexico" for far down
South we can get with the heat, and as far North
as it will not freeze hot booded Yankee. | believe
in our Common Father in Heaven, and in our CON-
mon Uncle On the earth, and that ia my religion If
Sam wants hacienda in Brazil, and a pagoda in In
dia, and bathing box, with real black fin oysters
and Irish girls 10 rub down the dear old souls cheeks
at any spot of Irish SOIL from Commerara to Poldooda
light, and snobby cottage by the Rhine, and
ago in Turkey all at the time, go in for every
bit OF 1T for know nobody deserves it better abu-
ses anything he gets less: If he wants to lick the
Chinese Tartars, or the Spaniards the Mexicans,
go in for that, too. If he wants general fight all
round " with them darned old monarhcy varmints :"
Will help him with all my soul and body And if
he goes in TO whip the British government, the owners
OF your correspondent of the London Times, at all
tlmes or at any time, at matin. meal, mass, vesper
tme or night time, any ubject want 10 be "fust
in thar" In short, if he likes stretch himself out
on the world, stick his feet up VeSuyius light his
cigar at Monotombo, and throw his arms, at the same
time about the beauties of Cashmere and The ves,as
of Circassa, will help him to stretch himself out
and do 8 as he dam peases." And though it may be
century before the creature fully unfods himself,
will give heart ard hand TO whomsoever tries 10 be.
gin. And believe Gen. Pierce has begun, and
would advise you not to try and stop him He is a
roarer.
With this publication, ! forgive you for your "very
credltable attack and, Clerk in the Interior
will be most delighted TO crack literary Joke; or
literary tiagon, with happy outsiders like YOU
Faithfully whether my head sticks on or not your
friend and servant,
T. DELYIN REILLY,
a L. 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

A DAILY w EsTERN MAIL From FAYETTEvILLE-
The Fayetteville Carolnan, seconded by the Obser-
ver is urging the establishment of Daily Mail be-
tween that town and Salem the present Western
minus of the Plank Road 1t seems that resolu-
ton of the last Congress makes Plank Roads post
routes at the discretion of the Postmaster General
whenever in his opinion the public convenience re-
quires it. We fully agree with our Fayetteville CO.
temporares that in the present instance the public
convenience does require it. large amount of the
direct correspondence and travel from the East to
the West would pass this way instead of taking the
crcutous route through Raleigh, and not only Fay
etteville, but Wilmington would be very decidedly
benefited as we'll as the communities having bust
ness correspondence with them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

LOUISIANA AND A!1ssIss1PP1.-The returns from
the recent elections in these States we'll in N.
Jersey Wisconsin, and indeed, everywhere else, if
we except New York, have been such as TO demon.
fully than ever the continued ascenden-
cy of the Democratic party and not only that in
name. but in fact. In every of split. opPo-
sition to he regular candidates of the party, the
boilers have been ANONYMOUSLY defeated. Even
Mr.. Foote'S management and stunping could not
save him in Mississippi. He made war upon the
organization and unity of the party, and the organ
zaon of the party warred against him. and he FELL
SIC Sempsr In all the recent elections except New
York. the Democrats have made clean sweep. In
that State the result of the late Wing victory, WILL
regret to say, be the reelection of Seward to
the Senate of the U. States. IL the Wings here at
the South rejoice at such result, we have no.
thing to say-we guess good many of them feel
towards the most of their party in New York. as
do towards great part of ours in the same State
heartily sick and ashamed of them. Let them 60.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

bS5~ For want Of time and space. We were forced
to omit yesterday, a notice of the fact that, after
the Flag Presentation Saturday. the Light In
fanlry Company, together with number of invited
guests sat down to splendid entertainment, pre-.
pared by Messrs WooD & VINCENT of the Carolina
Hotel The occasion, at which we regretted our in
ability to be present. was we feel certain. delight
full one. enlivened bv the "feast of reason and the
dow of SOUL" as we'll as by the more substantial
luxnries and delicacies of the season. Our neil h-
Dor of the Herald ably represented the press upon
the occasion, and. as they do say that he spread
himself upon the dinner. we hope he will give US
the points in his next.-Doiiy Journal 18th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
The Sandwich Islands.

Recent movements in these islands 90 to show
conclusivey, that strong. and, indeed largely
predominant feeling exists there in favor of annexa-
ton this country and this feeling exists not only
auOng the public in general" but is also shared
by His and Her Majesty-( we forget their names)-
but the present Sandwich Island Royalties. An
early application to this government may be look ed
for, and perhaps before the Congress- to
BILE, shall have adjourned it will be called upon to
give an answer, negative or affirmative, to the de-
mands of these Isles of the Sea-, for annexation to
the United States and fellowship in the rights, pri-
vileges and protection guaranteed under the nation
al banner.
This matter cannot much longer be postponed
1t must be met and disposed of in way or 9th
err. and that shortly The government and people
Of The Islands ripe and anxious and have taken
such unmistakeabe preliminary steps to call forth
circumstances from the English and French Resi-
dent Agents denying the right ola government to
ALLEVIATE it's sovereignty under certain circumstances,
and 40 on to all of which, MIR. Severance, our Com
missioner. has answered very conclusively intima-
ting that if the people of the Sandwich Islands hope
to increase their prosperity by annexation and the
United States are willing to accept them, it is a
matter with which other nations have nothing to do.
So the matter stands. We should not wonder if
a messenger were now on his way to ask for admis-
sion into the American Union The question will
then be--whether or not it will be granted. We
think it WILL after while and England and France
will do they did when Texas came in-they will
grin but they will bear it and it will pave the way
for Cuba, and they will bear that, too, having be-
come sort of used to it" by that time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
Latest by the Baltfc-DownfalI of the Chinese
Eu1r

New York, Nov. 15-A letter from Dr. Parker,
Secretary of the American Legation at Canton,
states that the Emperor of China had fed to Tarta-
ry, and that the rebels within six days march
of Pekin. The fifth brother of the Emperor was
left in charge of the Empire.
Koszta sailed from SIN yrna, October 18th, in the
barque Sultana, for Boston
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

GREAT TRoTT1SG "A horse belonging to MIR
Gosiar last week trotted the Long l-and course
100 miles-in 8 hours, SIS min and So sec. At
the end of the feat he did not seem distressed. He
was stopped tn rteen lines during the race to change
drivers or to be sponged cut. The bet was 10 ac-
complisb 100 miles in consecutive hours which he
thus did and had over minutes to spare This is
the greatesf match against time ever made The
stake was $4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

Our Book lABLE-From MIR. Whitaker, Market
street, we have Nos l3 and IA of the " Industry of
All Nations" as usual handsomely ilustrated-a
splendid work to preserve Is cents Also. "Glea-
sons Pictorial' and The Flag of our Union" for
III week 81 cents. Besides. the 8 New York Her
add, which can lwavs he olained from him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

JACKSON, Nov. l2.-The whole Democratic Stat
ticket is elected by over 5000 majority. All thu
Democratic Congressman are also elected. Th
anti-Foot majority in the Legislature, joint bal
lot. will be over twenty-five.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

w & R. R. r. STocK.--M Cronly, auctioneer,
sold at public SALE Saturday last, Is shares of
Wilmington AM Raleigh Railroad Stock, at 500 per
share, on IL months redit dividend off with inter-
est added; also IL shares the day previous at 1921
cash. dividend off These stocks may now be con-
sdered It par. and should not he much surprised
if they are worth premium in a short time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

ORR TABLE From T Munds new Beck Store,
Market street, we have The Monk by NJ. G.
Lewis. Esq. Percy Bingham" by Henry Cock.
ton 8 Six Years Later or The Taking of the Bas-
tile" and THE Countess de Charny or The Fall of
the French Monarchy" by Alexander Dumas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

Nor TO BE BEATEN "A gentleman. in whom we
have the fullest confidence and who has perfect
knowledge of what he says informs us that there ia
in the upper part of This Comfy. on Black River,
lady 81 years Ut age, who has now living l07 de-
scendants, including children. grand children and
great g,and ch drnn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

Important from H0vNna-POiitIcal Excitement
CHARLEsToN, Nov. l2,-The steamship Isabel ar
rived here early this morning from Havana and Key
West, bringing dates from both places of the 9th
instant.
There is some political excitement on the Island.
The revolutionary paper Vor del Puebla has been
gain published. Several arrests had been made,
and rumors of revolts were current.
British vessel had arrived at Havana, being
the second within a few days.
1t is stated that vessel had appeared off Baracoa,
at the east end of the island and hoisted what ap-
peared to be signal Of signal of distress when sim
utaneously with the hosting of the signal the fort
was attacked by seventy men on horseback, who
were repuIsed Some prisoners were made, and they
were on their way to Havana when the Isabel sailed
Mr.. Murray, Of Philadelphia fell dead in the
streets of Havana on tho 4th inst supposed from
enlargement Of the heart.
F. AND w. PLANK RoAD.-The receipts OF tolls on
this road for the last months have amounted 10
the large sums of s2,8O4 81 for September, and ST.
1913 60 for Ocober against 1853 IS for September
1852. and 81, 1853 SO for October 1852-an increase
of nearly so per cent.
One of the branch roads to Deep River Uhe Chill
roah is completed, and the other is nearly done Some
miles of the Gulf and Graham road, beyond Deep
river, completed though not connected. These
will all he yielding toll very soon. We understand
that the Bridge at the Gulf, which has been purcha
sed by The Company, has been repaired and is now
safe
We understand that portion OF the Deep River
Branch road, built under the oversight of L. NJ. Me-
Donald, is admirably constructed, probably the best
piece Of plank road in the Sate-FaY. Obs.