davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19

COPPER-Lake Superior Ingot Copper from the
MIN Ss :Gs 1Ii MINING HS isS COMPANY No M
DANIEL HIGGINS offers for sale, at bis long estab-
~ a Nsrs. an ess5.,s Collection s' yoSsn
so zen rsy Of norway spruce Dwarf 5or
tn. eight yess tom the s. req Tree. On ps
berries sswbeuaa RasecneA &c AP"As" Ro''A ses Maze
are invited to make selections fs to ths
pop Tor every justice will be done ote" from all Ps. OF tho
a 1S@ .i pASfL HHaGISs gsr.easn Long Island
OrAN1HOSY BLEEckER' No. ! Broad 81 new IorA
CULLING. SECURING and OIL SOAP, for Wooden
Of freight charge sny d andlss RAILROAD dsp in
this or the JAMES HARrSEss seAsusesdy NY
lire BRICKS AFLOAT and TO ARRIVE
L Ioooo Ruaord s.oerbridss per Excelsior"
Issss MsI, W. WIZ Gt p. t 5s':s
s aSye;S Isisf por 0eoos
All isd Of bricks add fancy shapes constantly ia
%sLS Tsmp. v.riOu. sire. Tile. Kiln Tile. Fir.
10y '' SAMUEL THoMPsoS = SEPhEw,
Nos z5 Pearl snd % Godss
GREENWOOD cEMETERY-The subscriber 70
h., orsnd 6rssno sc coansston sisbls Establish
s %..S .sS Ss e:
Ss ad d. 70. ss Sot !.
s-sstfsetoy will in s given required
.a 6e ordered and pune.sy attended
earraacs opposite Greenwood Pavilion
INDIAN BREAD-This is . superior article Of
Homemade Bread expressly for family Is made By the
Who prepared supply orders Cor tho For
Be No soT Geenwhst Of
jane. MAkCELLCs-
JOSEPH KELLY, Engraver and, Printer, No. 81
e.d Bres EnysroSs silver HaSs CAKE Boz. aud Busnss
Cads Bill ssd Porsis Bill Of E1ehsnge, Notes. Lsbes kc
I IGNEOUs MARBL .-Wareroom No 5341
II Broadway New FREUND Co. Manufacturer
presr,d promptly all order, for this M.Tbns WOOD
Iron ke In Of miston Of the
durability
equal oser Kind Il vsd for all Cor vhea
marble dearsbe Churches DWELLING Hotels Stores aud
Csbns spilled Wnseottins Bases Coanns Doos
Nantes
hand Wsrero0. De1gs
Dux FsncJ WILDE rnishd spplc.rion
fhetry Of Fsnkn snd fh story No
shese al peuons interested invited to call
CIATE for ROOEING.-The subscribers are extern
~ aely gssryDg Slate perior
from their eelebrs ed qusrrits IN Vermont prspsrd MI
cTden short notice NJ NYERJk Co,
Whitehall Wsshinxtsn Co, ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
miscellaneous.

COPPER--Lake Superior Ingot Copper from the
~ Mimi Mines ol sale N log 60 .git plrenass5s oy
MINNESOTA MINING COMPANY No lsl 0rssowlchs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
marhinsrp, Sc.
4 NEW THING ENTIRELY.-Ths mos. astOni,t

4 NEW THING ENTIRELY.-The most astonish
wlole cooTes laaly 6zhed without defe airsat
ard 81 o. y eroa.h tlrl.sA- sniFey BY machinery
Mshire vi the foos 1.d 10 perform the work patent
received Co and Silver u s and : sfe D0
ma the tin IN the bolt The .tase hoo~as sls
an them all Of equal lens pus both IN and oltsis
.ey ooth The qualify OF the mo-r joints them IA Pc
Giving zach equal prop0rsio1 Of bg- seeort
dth. - Il wide c1snfr bowls ents ne
the bed snd repsrs th- barrel for "a, a'o
perfect complete and o. sap nor nls1
that ctsrr h 10 pr0tree better barrel akn Or te
Mshinss the OF 50 day 10 "a single 81
hch the particular attention Of al who choose ave
fro wh j. a. the srEesi eask in s.ae-A
al Of wtk altsd hold the nJs, sghile fltis be
packing OF soods Il TIC the AJ1e eana3
article the DEF CO sxlas.ey In the
timber. . .
have sho, at Enra " T. dir city the line 4 the Ssx
YORK Erie kLoad and the Elnirs and sasara FsI} RAILROAD
Eve wax nth the d@p6 where parsons wl1 wsa
the " the Machines and - To their perfect
sAsf. eor. every tran,h OF til We will feel The ums
rson Of Turrhs,ina The Right ard Mschn-- Tor To-
cation utsod nfor in relation hereto by
sruSinz 70 10 through There bit few states
ur.od ti applicants will Be eterrei 10
rrss Of whom will dolht hold fpr dP9A
dsrittle within their respective r-to IL
hy al who examined the Machine that sIr
BE- invented fer tbs
ard ntir,iy sgpsrsede ell hantcoopering -
sPecius be sy calling on tbs Ei;1Ts OF
The Ntw-York T hume,
WM TRAP L Co, Ps.en.ees and Pro prietora
Enrs NcwYork. March IS, 1885
sA Machine IN exhibition at the Crystal Pace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19

GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNlTURE-S
" Clans o. fol piece Of OH Cloth ri.se. so,,ss ~
at I(i ock Al the Auction Rooms No 50 Bessmsa snts
Apns large sDd ss5le a. ormfnt Of hsssood sad Ma.
Furniture nlsds the very best and tally wa,sss
viii part every description Of roI and ~
nturc ia Mahosny covered IA toeass 80 nx
9th French bsdsisa ads Carved Chairs Marble Top Wsns
resas oOk Cass Nardsobes Cener and soia Fables cas
FUN Dams and tstsnsa Tables sofsfs 81
Chn Tapery 1hreefiy npetug ~ fall psces 81 w %
no pscss briefly Carpet 10 remnants Of 1870 yHas
French Plate Mirrors Hair MsItrsssss fslssses te 40
Of se1ot Furniture from family removing Ala ssseY
Chairs all patterns Also. two seordhand fi.aofss go
mahogany case 7-octsse made by Wn Hall Soes One
wood q octave. msas BY VIOLA Uttsr and fsiiy wsss
Blood to1sd and sLig ped si reasonable shsszs -
A. Private Sale large House 10 broekya svsy dsnsss
Terms cay,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
A. Q TVrTtt Aacfscnser
DUBIOUS TS-HYACfNTHS. TuIIps

- Se-A c. FUTILE Will ssn on THURSDAY e "A ,,s-s
No Wsll<t. broaissy large sxorsmeas Of -
ported huhous Rcoss eonssrs Of Hyssinhs Tsirs cvs
psIias Jcnsals Nsrvsrs crccs Se CGaogaes aS~ "a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
INDIAN BREAD-This is . superior article Of

CIATE for ROOFING.-The subscribers are extern
~ svely engaged qasryDs Slate fpeOr strength and AL
ny from their elebs ed qusrrits Vermont MI
order short notice NJ J. NYERJk Co,
Whitehall Wsshinxton Co, Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
RERDAN's GOLD QUARTZ MACHINE MANU-

No 6 Wallis Nev-York,
- Il v POST Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19

No Wa Sev FORK
Are prepared to execute orders with Dispatch
TOR sAIE-Eight power knitting Looms Cranes
sr,r; win ,.a.ls ataehsd HAD Rio
Whit pattern g inches wide ali rin ard se order
F sa S. 5 ' TA sfi' Ell a5skry
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK, &c-CROW-
~ Ills elta'd rssn east iron "a. l1s without r,eI' IA
.astd 70 s.y 81 Pst'rn or ornament 'aa w,,75.h >
lie b. NV York Foundry and Iron alins aPauy maiai
ure this RsiIa Osehe, with every scr ptou OF lon Work S
HstDs bale nj yerandh ofie and dst rsias tor
cSs,s o. q. .e ows. p " Of As M
y ,edSrs 10 their No 70 Duane st. few
CEWING MACHINES To TAILORs TAILOR
- EssLs &C Ache AVERY SEWING MACfIiSE- makes
y nvsTsd Ne the mot .eePtca wofs ;,
@ machine WI not RI Ds,' r i .'e Ut BY any 1 ISs
Of thIs " TO make t PECULIARLY really snd truly oae Of ne ao
sle ser ont Of o.de and 10 dang brsane a.
believe this machine beyond question the bs sewing machine y
for Tao aud other cloth The public respect
& invited f- md re s s mn % a g. go % Ss once
Price Machine s2 and 90 Tables and ead~' srs,pcs
s5.nd so
@ ~ spGes &c R '. s , hys s o
snpey dursby and especially the peculiar stitch nsdsby
The fitch and N sPR ,'1s , "a most ps ss
rnh the sewing ard satisfied thar the site Of ths
slesurr recommending th. mhne ead and Tao"
shs sS % sslsse pao asu ,aa Bo.
Clo,hing No ~ Cotrtlsndts.
LOCKWOOD DUBOIS. Merchant rsion No. SO Broadway
a GOULD Wholesale Dealers Clothing No ~ WNb
ngfon-st
j r HULL Merchant Tailor No 555 Broadway.
DICKSON l. PE1rUS Merchant Tailor No 's Brp-f~sy
CTEAM ENGINES Tor SALE-TwO new an three
- conc aud hg pressure, with boiler, eonp A.o a,s
Gear Lahfs 9th machinery Inquire a. J. BURSS5 En
aud Contractors Office, No 1872 Broadway corner Johi
kew-YoTk.
CWEENEY's CELEBRATED HOT-AIR AMI VEN
~ 1ILA1ING FURNACE for Nesting Churches, Public ND
end Dwelling Hons s1be hrwf0rs FURNACE Co. hi7
purci AID the entire rgh and s tie aove
In he following stats viz NewJ New
York the Couniis Of Sahra and Ee ant all he st m
stte ady receive and etseute dr. from PORTION
the allowed rarnd territory NEW YORK FURNACE Co.
NO 5rryon-row opposite the Ctr Hall. Sew YORK.
N B-The Furnaces eau b. Mesr Shsn10n AnbtPa
No Nftcr J. 4 Tlc<afs No II south ofh st.
Will M ursh. l. l.. and ID PrOrty Co, Boston
CTEAM and GAS PIPE.-JOSEPH MASON, (of the
- Ist- nrm of Wslworh S.son Guild No "a 5Dadwsy
keure- rouh IT, Pipe for Ca and War Valves 'ocis
~ boiler Pqmp- Coils and steam Vseo
WsT and other - Boiler and afus
sppeudsxs he variety Of steam and hc<
and Gas Ugh ing spparltus and re'en IN examples
% his ~ork In nesrly section rs the eoontry
w ICK f Il II A NJ
w ORNAMEsTAL IRON WORK
WIRE RAIIIN0s. CAST AND WROUGHr IRON RATLIS3S
IRON FENCES. for FARMS. PLANTATIONS &c
IRON BkDsTEADs 10 great variety
IRON FURNITURE. Of description
81 h Iron kai.z Uro1nts AMI Inside the
Palace As the Newell Ssnd
WICKERsHAA No siz Broadway Wrs Nos 81 80 ga Ls~s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19

TOR SAIE-Eight power knitting Looms, Crane'
rsrri, with ,suate iInpros, uient atached Had Rio
Lo ma 2Coron Cords s inches wide, Cotton Ltppar
Whit pattern inches wide ali ard so order
For insuir Of the slhcc b@ thsr mill
Pa oaz IL 0 Z u lcN WAhLING HOtkINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
Sales bn Aurilcn
Itftk PAfk> A8cfearer.
y, TON SALE Of BUILDING LOTS q, nm.

Ia liON sAiE OF BUILDING LOTS On pr,
n cYN H1LL-L NEVILLE e, will ssl a. o1S
fHySsp 'iSyEipAT 3ssss, .sas :. ss 49,:
Pa. ResS .Sa % Bersen Rod ally ass %.
- So TSis n rferU re4sk-d 10 . nsts- -
~ . - ,,sr 81 an boar. The ,ec.f,os -
hips .i.s.,eS Il ps.s G.s from rt ssl ~ sss.ss
an ,strr,,ss AID brea,ifel view q New Ye. -
is.sa. II lie Hsseor the c, q srsstya xs "a.
a. ,lsss rresreet srcusrf th- Cry Of Newark s- eI-,
fru ma ser pe,e r.norzar ytew Ihs stsao. "a !, -
irr ~. nfvsnsrs q fne cir creeDe1s water sai 80 nj
rrrs tbs hs, rrorery oarrsd kLs so1 sn4 pr,ea,,
sufs 20 those Ao VIII for dshshrfei aud hesrAy $780,,
Pret-s sifr. rusrrreeahle TIE sveu hare al hses 49,
sr,aed and rat Ia eaers srrs expense . as fso
cert rs n main bead and nergass ar 3yc.s a. =,
and rsT'cuiAs sV7y % re
Nsssaasf NB-Shcsls the vssher psess rainy % a. -
dsys The sale will take place Aoaday All Tes.s o.
- s.
A UCTIot NOTICE.-vslusble Stock u E,rtSs--,
N ware. 80 Glass. Nsses ke JSo 4. VAN ANrwrss
son viii se FRIDAY oSoeer q al seost Ma ts -
between 3lst and S,d-s's ~ order q Ne
business the sock Of Esrhenwsre ch frsA - 80
China Tea and DEner Ses s1pert Cat 0l<s 49, -,
Frerch N.sa LamTs Chandsliers Gsndoles <cr Le,. -
shsdss Dritsnnis War Table Cutlery II. ~.
Wstsrs Toilet sta fsacy Goots kc Ths whole 1891 -
great expressly for retail .r.ae sna everything Il a. -
quality Gaia csuss adv On WEDNESDAY lsA A~lsL
auction room Ne. i6s Pesrl<t. Tsrrs cash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19

WM TRAP Co. Paien,ees and Pro pretora
Elnirs NcwYork. March 49, 1885
p. s-A Machine exhibition At the Crystal Pace
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-14
MISSOURI.

The Wsst--Horaes Mann-Ti ubuctOo- Missouri Pal
nyrG-TempsrAucs-Ha Hannibal and st. oseph Railroad
To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune:
SIR: The substance OF the following sent
YOU a short time since while making observa-
iions in Missouri and as it has not been pub
lished with ether letters, conclude that it has
not reached you, or has been mislaid.
The Tribune was the only late New York
paper could find in ST. LoulS, and as the rea-
ders Of your sheet are fast increasing west OF
the Mississippi, it is with great propriety that
YOU become "medum' in the refutaton of a
painful charge, though in figure of speech.
In a lecture delivered in New York the last
winter, Hon. Horace Mann, that we-meaRing
intelligent man, placed Tmbuctoo and Missouri
in the same category the first representatives
of obscurity, ignorance and semi -barbarisn.-
Let facts and few words for Western men ag.
grieved be used 10 correct the impression.
Timbuctoo is poor town in Central Africa
having gained name by mere pretensions, and
at present has no prospect OF rising either by
virtue Of intelligenece or position. The 1gRot-
uv1 pro uldgnifcto has been illustrated.
As vet but l:ule has been said for or against
the great Centrdl-a little time agone the great
VeSfern-State. But now she is rising into
notice, boasting of several cities numbering
thousands of people, that few years ago were
unknown; and of her St. Louis, with a substan-
tial growth of more than sixty thousand pOpula-
tioA in ten years. The State has greater wealth
in cattle and horses than all New England, and
exclusive of slaves, pays q higher pro rata tax
than the four States, Iowa Michigan, Texas,
and Florida. She has but TO increase in popula-
CiOu the next twenty years as she did the TWEEN
" previous to 1850, (without mile of Canal OF
Railroad, TO number more than2 100000.
There must be greater rati Of increase with
1000 miles OF railroad being constructed, or
subscribed FOR, located for the most part through
healthy regions on rich soil, developing state
which according 10 the facts in Mccullough,
has Biiuminous Coal in inexhaustible abuu-
dance; also lead Of the richest quality, and Iron
Ore sufficient to supply the United States for
many thousands Of years.
To show another view how unworthy the
African town was 10 be associated with the
State, il may be sad that the Unitarian denom-
ination with which Mr.. Mann is associated
has in St. Louis a better church ediiec thar
Che denomination elsewhere; and that this So
ciety has not member known as u slave hol'
der B.. H.. .oi.... a..H t.H|
The village of Palmyra, l2 miles west from
the Mississippi, would be regarded as bright
spot in any State. Itis place of health, rare
cultivation, and native beauty. A country sea
and place Of business yet has enjoyed all tht
blessings Of Maine Law several years, and
view Of the town furnishes the best argumen
that can be suggested in favor Of prohibition b,
law, OF all that produces drunkenness. left
) beautiful place OF churches and schools, 500
TO attaina greater growtl, by the Hannibal an
ST Joseph Railroad passing through, resolve
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-14
DAGUERREOTYPE
LIKENESSESl

RNAINARD & LAMBER19S FLOATING DA.
- CUERREAN GALLERY, is now lying in Bear
Creek at the Foot Of Main street, where they wi be
ready and always happy 10 wait upon all who may
wish TO procure FOR themselves
PERFECT LIKENESSES.
This Gallery is fitted up expressly for this bussi-
ness, with large Side and SKylight Pictures are
taken very rich and in the very best stye and put %
ID any style of Case, Locke, Brcaslpin. Come al
who wish 10 see yourselves most beautifully
COUNTERFEITED,
and come soon for we remain at Hannibal but few
days only.
~ Their skill and experience enable them 10 offer
rare chance TO those who desire 10 learn the art OF
Daguerreotyping. (je3d&wtf)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-14

after meeting kind and intelligent people in
the State, TO meet the unmeant aspersion cast
upon her citizens.
The Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, 200
miles IN length, laid out in neaT an air line
across the State, is now being worked by n
large force. Its way is through a highly fertile
country, west TO a coal bed of great value, on
to the rich counties on the Missouri, and the
place OF departure for most Of the California
overland emigration. The Company has near
100000 acres of land from Governments and
State loan Of 81 100000, besides subscriptions.
With this material aid, and an Eastern contract
or, John Duff, it is their intention to push on
forward to California and the South Pass
before any Company North or South Of them;
believing that the easy grades on east thr, ugh
the capitals of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and on
to Pittsburgh, with which they ure almost In
direct line, will secure TO them the ma ority Of
The through business. . W.
Ten miles Of Railroad east from PALMYRA,
Will reach Qniucy,a a large and beautiful town,
soon, TO have connection with Chicago and a
northern route. t".
-, Railroads will cause such daybreak in the
west, that no State hereafter will be placed in
the category OF Timbuctoo. . ~ q.
On one point the writer Of the above is mis-
taken: there will never be a railroad from Pal
myra TO Quincy. The letter was evidently
written by man well informed as TO the re-
sources Of Missouri, but in these days, when
1t is not thought wrong to manufacture frau
Idulent map for sinister purpose, it ought not
to be thought surprising it somebody interested
in Quincy real estate, should publish an opinion
that a crooked road through Quincy would be
SO much more desirable than a straight read
through Hannibal, that the latter is not even
worth mentioning. In connection with the
above we take the following from the Pittsfeld
(Ill.) Free Press:
1t will be readily seen by those who are
"posted' in these matters that the Northern
Cross Road is being "la dou7s" as easily as pos
lille. And the further resistance Of the passage
of the Pike County Charter will only be for
the purpose of forcing the Missouri Legislature
10 grant connection between the Hannibal and
St. Joseph road at Palmyra and the Quincy and
Galesburg road. We trust Han Ibal is wide
awake.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-14
lta From The Boston Mail, Junc27.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE BOSTON AND MAINE
.E.- RAILROAD - &.

HORRIBLE DEATH OF Mr.. WINTHROP
RICnARDsoN.-We record to-day, with deep
sorrow, one of the most awful railroad ac-
cidents that has ever occurred in this Sec
ition of the country-awiuI, not for its ex-
tent, but its melancholy nature. At lew
minutes before o'clock, last Saturday
evening, as the northern express train from
Concord, New Hampshire, passed through
IStOneham, toward this city, on the Boston
and Maine Railroad, Mr.. Winthrop Rich
Iardson, we'll known in this CITY as recently
OF the firm of Richardson, Messenger &
Co., merchant taiIors, Court Square and
Court street, was instantly killed, and in
the most terrible manner. The following
are the melancholy particulars Mr.. Rich
ardSon was in waiting at the depotin Stone
ham for his daughter, who went out in the
train which arrived Il moment after the
accident He saw the train from Boston
approach on the track opposite, ard start
ed to 90 across. Just at this moment the
northern train approached, going at the
rate of forty miles an hour. Whether or
not Mr.. Richardson saw the train, or
whether he fell upon the track, or was ta-
ken suddenly i'll, it is not known. ..
The engine, however, struck him with
tremendous force. His body was thrown
into the air seveia! feet above the engine,
and scattered in every dreCtions Not a
bone three inches long in his whole body
was found 1t was an indcscribably awful
sight. Portions Of the head were in one
place, and OF The body in another. Here
was a fragment of an arm, and there of a
leg Oa the platform OF the front car Was
found his heat, and at distance of some
two rods from the track his liver. The
humiliation and disseveration of the whole
body was complete. OF all the horrid
sights ever witnessed, we venture to say
that this never had parallel in the painful
| The scattered fragments OF the body were
gathered as well as could be. They presen.
ted sight too shocking 10 describe, If we
had either ths heart or disposition. The
engine, when brought into the city, had tc
be washed of, covered as it was with gore
and fragments Of she body. How dreadful
must have been the feelings of tkat daugh
ter, who, instead of the fond welcome OF q
father, which she felt was awaiting her
beheld his blood and flesh on every hand
no one can tell. II was OIerpowering, anC
the awful calamity was no sooner made
known 90 her than she became unconscious
and was borne unto her home. M. Rich
ardson's residence is Within q few rods o
the scene OF the terrible carnage. II wa
his custom TO be frequently at the depo
each day, and it is said he was especial,
careful not only to avoid all danger him
self, but to warn others Oft. lie was forty
eigh' wears Of age. ---
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-14
MORNING. JULY IA, 1853.


No ACcoUNT,sO yoa THsfE--ia ne ear.
y past oI the eighteenth csntuSy, . afArneI
from little village near Tadcsstes was
condemned 20 suffer the extreme penalty
OF the law, for COW stealing: his vile
called 20 Gee him few days previous 10 his
execution to take her last farewell, When
she asked if he would "iike the children TO
see bm executed !" TO which he peremtori-
y replied, "No, what must they come forr'
She replied, "you ale just rs YOU always
was YOU never wanted the children 90
have bit of pleasure r.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-14
MONROE HOUSE. z
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI.

THE undersigned proprietor, would respectfully IN
l. form the public, that he has just opened in lew
and elegant style, the above house and knowing the
anticpalions Of his friends he assures them and the
mot only by keeping much better house tha has eyss
been kept in this city, but that shall excel him in
the State. A Hat
This is tall pledge, but try him and you shall bs
safisfed VIM SHOOT
N. B.-Shoot, Jordan & Davis, in connection win z
the house. have the largest and most splendid Stable
outside Of 81. LOUIS in the State where the public can
be accommodated speedily with safe aud fast horses
fine buggies, ages, hacks, for any destinations
Also the best feed and attention TO horses mules all
al fair rates. (pyl2wff) Icl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-14

A correspondent of the New York Eve
ming Pest says the Panama Railroad is pro-
crossing very slowly. The road will not
be completed in three years, judging Of the
future from the past-not one mile OF the
road has been completed. ....
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-14
Acoidoat on the Balllmors Railroad,

DALIIMUHI'i July 7,
Last night the train was thrown from the
track on this side Of Washington, by beam
placed on The track the baggage aud express
cars were shattered. Three persons were
standing on the platform to avoid paying their
passage; one of them was killed the two others
badly hurt The Company offers reward Of
$500 for the apprehension Of the offenders
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-14
HANNIBAL JOURNAL.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY II, 1883.


Sometime ago Hon. Willard p. Hall
came down TO Hannibal, and sold his stock
in the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad for
so cents on the dollar. The transaction
was published and went straight to
Wall street. There it was thrust in Mr..
Stewards face, and the opinion expressed
that there must be something very wrong
about the matter when one of Missouri's
great men and Congressman thus showed
symptoms Of alarm at the future prospects
Of the Road. isit not singular that Mr..
Hall should ride 300 miles to sell his stock
for 20 per cent. discount, when he had re-
ceived an offer to buy it at par, just before
he started from homel What poor little
transparent trick for any enemy OF the
railroad how less than nothing when the
deed is done by distinguished Congress
man II was farce played by bungng
actor.