davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-27

ITO LET-A GENTEEL THREE STORY ARD BASE.
ment brick house. In very desirable location Flidgo
street. near Grand For particular inquire of sn,
100 Forsyth otreet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01

ward.
The Paris Moniteur publishes the follow
| ing letter of resignation of Canrobert:
"My shattered health, no longer allowing
me to continue chief IN command. my duty
towards my sovereign and country compel
| me to ask the Emperor to transfer the COM
mand to Gen. Pelisson, skillful and expert
| enced leader, and the army which leave
him is intact, Injured to hardships, and full OF
order and confidence; but beseech the EN-
peror to leave me . soldiers place, BY ap-
pointing me General of Division.
| The Minister of War replies in terms OF
acceptance, and appoints Canroberts to the
command of the corps of Gen. Pelisson.
/ A dispatch from Canrobert says the works
continue before the place, and various at
tempts have been made to "smoke out" the
enemy by canonading with stink pots, which
had perfectly succeeded. The troops, the
! dispatch says, continued in excellent spirits
and full of ardor.
| Advices from Vienna to Friday evening
saws matters in the diplomatic way had I'm.
dergoue no change. New propositions from
Austria had been forwarded to Lopdon and
Paris, and should they be accepted, it is said
that Austria promises material support to
the Western Powers, in case Russia should
reject them.
i The firing continued at Sebastopol every
night. The expedition to Kertch had moi
been renewed. Three divisions of the
French army had left Marlak for the Crimea
The cholera had almost disappeared.
A dispatch from Berlin says eight Russs1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01

TIME quarter section in township south
j OF range which situated the mills known
Rudds Mills formerly known Negley's Mills and part
othe Of the section have been laid
lots Of all sisss from 3h to a s
a lying both sides Of Pigeon Greek and on
both Of plank road Some Of these lots most
desirable for dwelling some OF them are
best sites within the county for ms some Of them have
such elevation and adapt them TO
the cultivation Of the and the soil Of Others 10 rich
. peculiarly d. them for gaftennE AuSf them are With
healthy snd persons wanting few acres Of
ground any pdrpo be suited On several Of
good which has been extensively used
for various purposes.
On one OF the lots (No. 3O) containing ten
large twosto,y dwelling house, good we'll. an or
chsrd and garden in high state Of cultivation. Lot II
containing aefes1 snd lot "a Is 20-oo acres have
dwelling houses and good eisterns ON them suit
able for small families.
The above properly will sold public auction the
highest bidder without Sweet Leonardo Auc-
ton Room Main street, opposite the new Court House.
in Eyanvis Monday the 9Th day Of June. 1885, CON-
msncing At 10 o'clock. A N:
map can be seen at the Auction Room Of Sweet Leon
and record In the Recorders once showing the size
shape Of the several lots and the position Of each
relation TO the plank road and the creek and O. Bell
viii any person wishing to examine the proper
TERMS OF SALE:-Oue third cash, one-third In one
wv nv JOHN sHANKLIN;
MI. BRAY.
- Enquirer. Reform and vsksbsts copy 70 amount Of
% each.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01
RIvER ITEMS.

MoRHoNs MovrHe.-The new steamer
Amazon passed down yesterday. bound for
the upper waters Of the Missouri. with the
precious freight Of $40 English Mormons on
board, bound for the Salt Lake City. We
doubt whether q vessel of equal capacity
ever floated 80 much sin and pollution out oil
the Ohio river before.
- Yesterday the Cincinnati papers reported
the river falling with seven feet water to Louis.
vile.
- The fast and ever-reliable Fashion was
here early yesterday morning for 81 Louis. The
clerk has placed us under renewed obligations
for late papers.
= The hgh-headed A. L Shotwell wen
down yesterday. She had on board tolerably
good freight when she passed here.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01

merchantmen rad been captured off Dun.
smande. At Eevela flag Of truce was fly.
ing, cause not known.
1t is said the King of Sardinia is about to
be married to the eldest daughter Of Queen
Victoria.
The bill to abolish church rates was car
RE d to the second reading in the British
House Of Commons, against the Ministers BY
9 majority eftwenty.eight.
Mr.. Boebuck submitted . report OF the
committee Of enquiry into the conduct ofthe
army in the Crimea.
A notice of enquiry was given asking
whether Russia and the United States enjoy
ed the exclusive privilege of trading with
Japan.
Lord Ellenborough brought up motion of
want OF confidence in the Ministers in the
House of Lords on the l4th, and opened the
debate BY making bitter speech against
the Ministers, denouncing the custom of
basing appointments upon favor instead Of
merit.
Lord Panmure replied.
Lord Derby and others continued the de.
bate, but the resolution was lost by vote Of
II to 1871.
The execution of Pianori took place at FIVE
o'clock in the morning. He refused to con.
fess in regard to his accomplices, exclaiming
vive Ia Republique, just 90 the knife fell.
The emperor Napoleon, it is stated. has
declined going to the Crimea, but is about is.
suing q manifesto addressed to the army in
the East, stating his reasons for not proceed.
ing to the seat Of war.
The Paris papers assume Q tone Of out
spoken hostility against Austria.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01

10 We are requested to state to the Ia.
dies that any refreshments they may wish
to contribute to the "pic-nic," by sending
them to the grocery store of Messrs. Bacon
e. Co.-with the basket markedly So
clock on tomorrow Saturday morning. will
be properly attended to; and to the gentle
men who cannot obtain conveyances, that
orders left at Hallock & Stoddard's store,
will be promptly filled.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01

THE LAST DAY.-Our citizens will bear
in mind that this is the last day that stock
can be had in the "Bodiam Coal Mining COM
psny." There are few more shares left
unsold which should, by all means be owned
and held in this city. Foreign capitalists
have invested largely in the Stock, and will
take all that our citizens do not, but we GER
tainly think that more of it should be owned
here. -,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01
HIRAM NYLsoN

AUCTION ROOMS,
Old Court House. Corner Of Main and Third Streets mns
distsly opposite The Washinstoa Hotel.
HAVING leased for term Of years and fitted mp the
B1 above we'll Known stand now prepared 70
eevs for sale sucon or private SALE all kinds Of
and household sfniturs horses. bug.
giss. etc.. etc..
Cssh advances made eeasign nents when rsqcired.
Regular sales every Tusday. Thursday and Saturday.
and Friday nighss. 1t early gas light.
sales and sales Of real estate promptly attended
70.
We weekly resolving and have now on hand i.rgs
spindle hannister backs. scroll and scosp tops rim
back once, French. Jenny Lind. and busts wood seat
ehairs: spring rocke. Sofas sociabe centre
card dining breakfast tables light and wash STANDS
and misses bedsseads. mat
trasses tin and wire safes. which will sell 81 ciA-
sins ah prices.
have also on hand great variety Of notions svelry.
volins sscordeons pocket cutlery. pstos whips
etc. etc., will sell reduced prees for cash.
vholes Ale or retail. WOOLSEY & NELSON,
myS Auct's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01
DAILY JOU r N VAL.


The Ladies Of the Ingle street Methodist
Church assisted By those of the Locust street
and o,her Churches. will give . Strawberry
and Tea Party on Monday evening nezssJun
9TH, at the Crescent City Hall. for the pur.
pose of paying the last of debt Of about
$500 for construction and price Of lot - The
public are invited to attend. This il the hrst
Tea Party held in this new Hall which is
large, we'll aired and lit with gas. From those
making the arrangements, q handsome enter.
tsinment and the pleasant company of q
large assemblage ofIadies may be relied on.
Who would not contribute his mite in such
company for such cause! So
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01

@ A gentleman direct from Memphis.
informed US Yesterday that there had been
no rain of consequence in:that vicinity for
eight months.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01

HARPER FOR JUHE.-Messrs. Conyngton
& Co., received Harper for June last even.
ing by express. This is an early arrival.-
Call early before they are gone.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01

@The Canadian papers notice the con
tinued arrival daily, Of large numbers Of %
capped slaves from the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01
C. ASH UsSTO MERS

ANb supplied At the market prices with Hemoek
~ and Oak Sole Leather. Psent French and American
Calf SKINS Glazed aad Boot Morocco sheep Lin
inp. Bindings. etc.,
Vile Ind mvt -. - J. FLEMiNG.
VuVOBACCO boxes assorted brands in for
u saleby ruhs1 ORR. DALZELL & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-01
AUCTION SALES.


DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
ON FOURTH STREET FOB SALE.
VNIB barEAin comfortable Cottage Red
w dsnes. With good houses aad cstsra. sad in
~ SWEET LEONARD,
jsI Auetionssrs and General Agents.
LAND FOR SALE.
nNE HUNDRED AND TIN acres Of ssesllsnt lad.
" we tmbered. situated in vandsrburgh county,
the NewburKh miles city Of kvaas
vile ~ miles from the Ohio river. in tracts TO suit
purchaser II not disposed Of private sale prior 70 ths
day OF June 1885, IL then be sold public sale at
the auction rooms Of wooleey Nelson.
TERMS:-One third eash. IN year. ana
third years. with interest," secured By note and mort
gage ON the property.
etor. NOAH HUMPHREY.
woolsey & Nelson. Auctions. ny24-ta
CANAL WARE HOUSE ROR SALE.
X auction. the premises. Monday. June III, at
IA n The 6ns Canal Ware House and Wharf, occupied
by E. R. HILL on Of Main and the Canal.
With for nine from LIST June 1855
The The house 10 spacious and in the
perfect With rlaofu scales hosting
tackle furnished once, central to all
we'll adapted 90 WboesAe Groceries and Provisons
we'll a. ForI ardng and Commission.
TERMS,-Say elsoo cash. the balance ct and II months
security 20. tersher particulars
ply to EDWAED =: HILL. on the premisss.
my2l-d or to JOHN INGLE, Jr,
49, A. I'd Auc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

CITuATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
~ lady, M saleswoman in any kind of business She
speak English, French, German and Italian.
be gwen. Please to cali at Madame Civoto No
70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
PROPOSALS..

A DvERTIsING PANELs;-sEALED PROPOSALS
N will received ~ tho Sixth Avenue Railroad Company
until the FIRST day oil May next OF tho aivsr
Using In their from the first day July next
Proposals must state the price 20 be rsi for
years and the security offered for the faithful performances
contract 80 be Addressed TO tho Secretary at
ONCE OF the company No ~ Trinity Bnidins 10 let The
buildings GA vescy street and5G Barclay street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

s sss. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

EMPLOYERS IN CITY OR COUNTRY, WANTING
II first rate help be promptly suited from selection
of servants MANN1NGS Office 2GI Bowery such as can
mot be eqaaed in this Of the adjoining cities
neatness OF person. competency and character
this day cooks chambermaids laundresse seamsresse
and girls for general housework also coahmen grooms
gardeners farmers walters for stores boys
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

WANTED-By A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, A
w situation chamhermad and 90 Dc tho hne washing
and ironing waiter perfectly understands her bust
In all its trenches Best Of reerenc be gran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
PLAYING CARDS.

DLAYING CARDs.-FARO PLAYING CARDS. VERY
old and we'll seasoned With all the various other quail
tiles Of and cotton cards made by SAN uARI 90
FOR sale 10 the trade and club houses Of their store Ne
Barclay street opposite tho Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

TWO YOUNG GIRLS WISH SITUATIONS IN A
small private family: good plain cook under
stands baking and first rate washer and roner; the
other chambermad and waiter; would have objection
TO assist In the washing and ironing il required The best
city reterenc. can be given Please call ut PSI let
between 18th and 18th streets third foor front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

HOTEL OR RESTAURANT KEEPERS SITUATION
vanted to all the busir cooks walters
stores laui dry &C. by competent peron Address x Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

WANTED-A SITUATION, By A YOUNG GIRL, To
w do chambsrwork, washing and ironing or
can waiting Or would like tn: care Of children Has
be highly her employer where
she BIO until Saturday 1t Bank street. second
door from Fourth street. .IN go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

NORRIS 4 COHNERTS 2s7 BROADWAY, COR.
n Of Reade street. be had the greatest choice
help English Scotch Irish and German cooks laundresse
Chambermaids walters seamstresses and
for hotels boarding houses and private
1ames. Also, porters walters ooachmen gardeners
er and laborers az this other oc l02
Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

- man, as gardener understands the Of and
greenhouse pantsi need apply have not green.
ous 10 attend to- fret rate reference ON
whsre he lived four Can be until engaged a.
Smith ,oed store, u White street Broadway from 10
SLtD o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

WANTED-A SITUATION, by A REsPECTA nj Y
w young woman cha ermaid and TO assist Ia wssh
ing and ironing Can be fer two days EOS 10th
st., corner Of 1st nv.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-05
d lie d

In Mcdowell Co. n c. on the 18th ut. Mrs. MARTHA
G. WILSON, wife of Dennis Wilson. aged about IS years.
She member of the Baptist church. and died in
full of blessed Immortality the writer will
attempt OBJ ituary but, he refrain
from saying, She good mother. Her children rise
up and call her blessed"
In this City, Sunday evening last in the a5t of
her age, Mrs. MARY JANE GORMAN, the beloved wife
of A. NJ German, ESQ., Editor of the Spirit Of the Age
She had long been heavily afflicted, but her demise
sudden and unexpected at the time of its A
few moments before her dissolution she called her husband
and after embracing him, asked him to her in heaven
and, without struggle, quietly and serenely passed
And the best of all is she ready for the
NJ.
H. Orange county, Friday morning the oath instant
Mr. David T. Tnnin, aged about 35 years. lie kind
neighbor, and much esteemed by all who knew him.
In Orange county, the 18th inst. Mr. John Forrest,
Sr in the 92d year of his age Mr.. Forrest Ruling
Elder in the Presbyterian church at Cross Roads for
than sixty His wife, Ellen Forrest died the 18th
January 1885, in the yIs year of her age She also
consistent member of the church for threequar
tiers of century.
In Aamauce county, the 21st Of August Mrs Sarah
Jane Bradford, aged about "a years.
Also in the same county, the 22d, Mr. John Brad
ford husband of above aged about 55 They
both buried in grave.
In Caswel county, Monday last Mr.. Nathaniel Lea
aged about CO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-05
Aug. IA, 1855.
CHARLES f. MN,
Acting Commissioner.
1US9-laWtDcc ~.

DANAMA IN 1s55.-AN ACCOUNT OF THE PAN
IL ANA Railroad, of the Cities of Panama and Aspin-
WALL with Sketches Of Life and character the Ishnus
By Robert Tones. With Illustrations 16mo muslin.
The writer of this volume accompanied invited party
from New York to assist at the opening of the Panama
Railroad He has given full and Interesting account of
that great industrial enterprise from its inception its
completion, with graphic aud instructive description of
the romantic country whose eastern and western shores
connected by bands of railroad The sketches
of tropical climate of the curious natural history of the
1Shmus and its peculiar social customs and habits which
presented by the author style of unaggng anina
ton and gaye make his work of the most attractive
books of travel issued from the American press The
illustrations from drawings made on the spot
SYDNEY SMITHS LIFE AND LETTERS.
A Memoir of Reverend Sydney Smith By his Daughter
Lady Holland. With Selection from his Letters edited
by Mrs. Austin vols. limo, muslin.
i The work now issued comprises inartficia me-
mor of Sydney Smith, giving brief and unpretending
his good sayings and limited selection from his
dence consisting almost entirely of letters written the
For Sale By H. D. TURNER
n. G. Book Store.
Raleigh Sept. 1862 So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-05
GEN. .CAss ON KNOW NoTHINGIsM.


We copy to-day, from the Detroit Free Fress,
able and eloquent letter from this venerable patriot
on the subject of Know Nothingism.
We invite the attention of Southern men to a
single point in this letter. 1t is this The platform
of the Know Nothings, adopted at Philadelphia, and
that mainly By Southern delegates, expressly pre-
termits opinion the power of Congress over
slavery in the Territories-that is Southern Know
Nothing delegates haze no opinion subject so i'm
portant in ITSELF and vital in its consequences to
Southern interests Gen. Glass; in this letter. erpess
es his regret that the Philadelphia Con0enti0n dill
not pronounce against the existence IN Congress Of
any poaoer sIauery in the Territories. Gen.
Cass is citizen of free State and strict construc
ton Democrat. Behold the contrastl
Gen. Cass, Senator from free State has made
of his ables efforts in the Senate and elsewhere
to show that Congress has power over slavery in
the common Territories Kenneth Rayner, John H.
Haughton, j. t. LittejoAn, r. w. Wharton Albert
Pike, and others, Southern men, hare no opinion
according to their votes at Philadelphia, this
vital subject!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-05
Che Stan0ar0.
RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 5. 1855.
To our Subscribers.

We have recently sent, by mail accounts to about three
hundred and fifty of subscrbersthe gross amount of
which fraction four thousand dollars! No of
three hundred and fifty thus of later
date many of them due from and $780,
and of them from june 1S4S, the time which
took charge of this establishment considerable portion
of protsf they should be realized-during that long
period, is rs yet In unpaid 0ccoUntS.-
trust those indebted will do the favor wait
for collector but to mail directly US, shall
thereby Oneth of the amount We have to pay the col
ctor twenty cents out dollar which he collects for
Mail risk in the presence of the Postmaster have
him register the letter containing money The in
which money is lost when by mail rare; and
besides when mailed above directed the loss if any,
will be ours.
We respectfully request all who indebted send the
MONEY! 1t make material difference whether the
precise amount is known to the subscriber receipt will
be promptly returned showing the time paid for
Our subscribers that in the habit of
troubling them with such appeals but it better both
them and that prompt regular payments should
be kept up Certainly we do not desire to annoy any
even such have been reading the Standard for
years without paying for but respectfully
on keeping this brief notice under Editorial head until
We feel that all concerned have had opportunity of
reading it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-05
From the Philadelphia North American of Thursday

From the Philadelphia North American of Thursday
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
UPWARDS OF TWENTY PERSONS KILLED, AND OVER
FORTY WOUNDED.
There occurred yesterday another scene of Rail-
road disaster, which was accompanied by dreadful
loss of life and limb.
1t appears that the 10 o'clock A. NJ train from
Philadelphia proceeded as usual on the way until
they got about mile above Burlington, IN. j.
when they discovered the train from New York
coming down at full speed The eastward bound
train then attempted to back to sideling to let
the New York train pass when the track
sed by a carriage and two horses, driven by DIR.
Hannigan, of Columbus, N j. The horses were
caught by the hindsrmost car, knocked down and
crushed to death. The Doctor was thrown out and
made very narrow escape, the carriage being shiv
cred to pieces This collision caused the rear car
to be thrown off the track and dragged some dis
tance breaking it up, and dragging it after the emf
grant car, which smashed to pieces. The other
cars were forced through it, and thrown down an
embankment on either side of the road. There were
five cars completely torn to pieces. A more sad
wreck we never witnessed a railroad. One Of
the reduced to splinters Another cut
in twain. The maj part of the passengers in the
instaty killed or seriously injured
The scene that ensued battles all description The
CONSERVATION was great, that panic of horror
seized on all who survived the awful calamity.
Twenty-Five persons were killed, and about forty
wounded most shockngly-some so badly that re-
covery is almost impossible. Last night the remains
of the dead were carefully deposited in coins fur
nished by the authorities Of Burlington. The spec
tacles at the Town Hall was of the most painful
character fifteen collins being arranged around the
centre of the room. When left, the Coroner of
the place about sumnonng jury to investi-
gate the Almost every house in Burlington
contained or of the sufferers by this terri
BILE MISUNDERSTANDING the entire day this usual
ly quiet town the scene of the widest excite
ment
Four of the were mashed to pieces. In some
cases the mutation was horrible. One man had
his arm torn off in fearful manner. Another had
an arm also torn off and thrown some distance up
the embankment, and his legs separated from his
body, his heart and viscera strewn along the trac
for great distance. One or two others were burr
ed in the sand, and others crushed to death
bet" cen the sleepers. One man had his scalp TAX
en- off; another had his thighs broken Several
others had arms broken, and were lacerated and
bruised in the most dreadful manner.
We have examined carefully the list of killed and
wounded, and find none from North Carolina.