davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
.IANIIARY
! . 8 .

JANUARY.
H. The English had 387 men In the hospitals at Sem
tart, dying ut average rate of sixty per day The
Turkish army being cut OF at the Of forty men
day.
i1.-Forty Russians and seventeen French killed In
sorte.
13.--scventy four Russians, forty-egnt English, and
twenty six French killed in a sortie.
15.-Alles lost 10I in sor,ie and the Russians 30
20.-Russians and French lost forty nine in a
sortie.
23One hundred and seventy.six French and fifty nine
Russians killed in a sortie.
n.-one hundred and eighty five French killed. and
ITO wounded In sortie. Russian loss not stated.
From 18th December, 1854, to 9th Of January, the
Russians said they had lost
Killed or disease Of wounds ..................7 1901
Died of which or accident ...................4 019
ofoiher wounded and prisoners they bad also Is 443
total hers d, Vrs,a', Ts3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ST.. LOUSY esterday
morning FIRE discovered issuing from the extensive
planning mill Of Boeckler, Hirshberg Co., situated
Muanphy street The whole building, with the lumber
OF customers amounting to about 50 600 consumed
The loss by this fire is estimated at 32 600 upon which
there insurance to the amount Of Sl2 4O0s5 900
In the Citizens and 81 400 In the Lumbermen and Ne
ehanics Insurance Company. The loss 10 individual
Of the lumber Is about 600 which covered
to the amount of 80 900 by open policy Of the prope
tors Of the Mills. Louis Republican, Sept. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

us 4. ST. LAWRENCE,
Near Norfolk, Sept "a, 1855. I
sm-In your paper Of the l9h instant my appears
the list OF eutenants the navy placed
Through As this statement s Incorrect you will obge me by
coniradicng H. and also by furnishing me with the OF
your authority for gross misstatement
am, respectfully your ob't servt,
JOHN H. PARKER, Lieut.. u. s. Navy.
Lieut.. John H. Parker appears in list by typo
graphical error; Lieut.. John +. Parker is the officer
placed on " furlough."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

CoURT OF APPEALS, SEPT. 26.--No. 100. Struck
off No 5. Reserved for october g. No 4. Parsons agt.
Travis Argued John Graham se for appellant, r.
ilon counsel for respondent. No. 2T9. w. 8 Trust
Co. sgt. Brady. Argued. John Graham for appellant,
Chas. II. Hunt for respondent Calendar for sept. A.
Nos. 81, q, J, 3, 10, Is, u, y, %, 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

Lunre has been discovered after good deal Of trouble
is hardly necessary to say that the intelligence Of
this second attempt produced the most painful effect
particularly with the exaggeratons which accompanied
It, The members Of the Diplomatic corps called at the
Foreign Office on the morning Of the 9th and seemed
anxious that public demonstration Of sympathy should
however, considered unnecessary, and would proba
bly, give undue importance to the act Nevertheless the
and in the name Of the entire body expressed their SYM
patty. is fortunate thai this did not
take place during the Queens visit
Accident on the Paris and Versailles Rail-
road.
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND THIRTY WOUNDED.
most amentable accident took place at O'Clock on
the night OF the 18th, the Versailles Railroad left
bank. The passenger train returning from Versailles
came in collision with luggage train quite close to the
Paris station which actually cut it in two. Several
ages broken to atoms and several lives have been
lost nine killed on the spot and IL badly hurt are ad-
mitted by the directors. 1t ia supposed however, that
the number Of killed is at least 15 il more, and
SO person wounded Two young girls sisters had their
legs cut clean off, and among others the body Of man
was found with both legs cut of and child stihed
by the death embrace in his arms. The spot
where the accident occurred was this morning ccv
cred with blood. To whose fault the accident is to
be attributed is not clearly made out. The imperial
, nsAt morning 20 ,ne spot
ministrators of the line The CommIssary Of Police
sisted by the Captain Of Gendarmery and his subalern
also attended The process verbal made out and the
dead bodies deposited in Of the buildings Of the sta
on, in order that their friends should claim them All
were recognized The wounded were, at their own de-
SIRE conveyed to their homes The Of the killed
Madame Perrot, aged 4s, Rue st. Victor M. Ma
zurer, Jr, IS years, Rue du Marche des Patrarchs;
the Demoselles Rose aged only IA and years Rue dc
Ia Chaise Mademoisele Delavile, Place st. Michel; NJ
Godfrey, builder, aged 49, Rue de pOuest; Mademoisee
Godfrey years, and her brother, aged and M. Che
ron, Route dOrleans. child only eighteen days old
killed in the of its mother who had leg rac
tured. The father was the roof and at the moment
OF the collision leaped the ground and only received
COMMISSIONS Some hours after the accident the
road cleared of the remains Of the carriages and the
two locomotives were dragged away by horses strict
inquiry has been instituted into the facts.
THE VERY LATEST.
The by the America, with additional details from
Sebastopol, will be found on the eighth page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
RESTAURANTS,
FURNITURE.

COTTAGE AND FANCY FURNITURE wARERooMs-
~ At 6lt broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel
MATHEWS STACEY offer for sale the most extensive
ortmcnt ~ fancy cottage emameledand French
the United states reduced prices Every variety u
rcsses paiasses pillows, holsters, &C. at manufacturers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
A YEARS EVENTS IN The CRIMEA.
EMBRACING "A JOURNAL
OF THE
SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
THE KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING.
Battles, Surprises, SOrties, Storms,
Wrecks,
THE KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING.

PREPARED FROM OUR FILES EXPRESSLY FOR THE
READERS OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

L,rRSrTuRE.-A LOT OF SPLENDID FURNITURE
consisting OF dehoards cegeres bookcases, bureaus
well worth the attention OF families returning from the
country al sse under cast price, - "a Fourth street,
corner Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

ITO PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL BOOKS; SPECIMEN
copies school books wanted especially scientific
phica historical and musical Postage specimen copies
prepaid will Immediately refunded Address Principal Al
fegany County Academy, box l0l Post koce Cumberland
Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
POLITICAL.

DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
IL Elk GOVERNOR SEYMOUR TAxMAyY HALL.
The Horao Seymour having accepted the nomination
Of the Democratic Republican General Committee will nd
dress fellow citizens at Tanany Hail. Friday evening"
Sept Is, a. half past o'clock. -
Baird, Geo. H. Purser, Committee OF Arrangements.
ROBERT KELLY, Ch'm'n Dem. Rep Gen. Com.
JAMES l. BENEDICT }secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

TUsT PUBIISHED-MIRROR OF CRONSTADT, Sc
81 bastOpo Great Redan Mamelon and MaakoH Towers
Map the Cmea and Baltic Sea- with portraits Of The prnc
pal crowned heads also Russian French English and Turk
lsh officers This is the only authentic view given Of Crou
sad showing The exact position and correct name ofa the
Notifications, with the number OF guns in each plan
Of sebasopol.southsas vew.showing the Great Redan
Mameon Maako Towers drawn the sp0t also Allied
forces Crimea Baltic Sea- &C. Size Of map rs by 50
inches Price % cents beautifully coored Sent by mall to
part country cent postage Agents wanted
to sell from list of the most popular maps ever published
Letters OF inquiry promptly answered Catalogue and spec
men sheet the trade A. H. JOCELYN, ~ Fulton st.
BNewspapers copying the above and sending the
70 the Office. will receive three copies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

s Of CArsenns Bay, they obliged to give way be-
fsre the enemys artillery and powerful reserves.
On Sshoans our eagles oses on the ssaa0a Gen.
They did not succeed
Our troops returned to their trenches
Our losses serious and cannot yet send precise
Ihey are amply compensated for the capture Of the
halakof is success The consequences of which i'm
THE SANDMAN ACCOUNT.
GENERAL DELLA MARMORA's DESPATCH.
TURIN Sept TO- 1855
General La Marmora writes from Kadikoi, Sept g.
The general assault made on sebastopo yesterday
II crowned by a brilliant success
The Malakof Tower taken by the corps darmee Of
General Bosquet
Our soldiers though they did take part in the as
ssul had 40 men killed and wounded in the trenches
The French and English assaulted with heroism
During the night the Russians retired after having
burnt the and blown up the Qualifications and build
hes, and having sunk their last ships.
THE RUSSIAN ACCOUNT.
PRINCE GoRTsCHAKoFF's DESPATCH.
BERLIN Sept 10-Night.
despatch from Prince Gortschakof of the 9th, at
noon, says
The enemy receives constantly einforcements fresh
troops. The bombardment is fercely violent.
TN AT McHT-The garrison of sebastopol after
aiming an internal fire (feu dr), repulsed six as
aults but could not drive the enemy from the Kornlo
Bassion 1.-THE Malakof Tower) Our brave troops, who
resisted to the last extremity crossing to
the northern part of Sebastopol
The enemy found nothing in the southern part but
blood stained ruins.
On the 9th Of September the passage of the garrison
rom the southern to the northern part accomplished
with extraordinary success, loss that occasion
being but 100 men.
We left, regret to say, nearly 500 men grevously
wounded on the southern side
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS IN THE SEA OF
AZOFF.
The Minister of Marine has received from Admiral
Bsuat the following DESPATCH
THE CRMEA, Sept. 8, 1855.
Captain Huchet de Cintre OF the Mlan announces to
that the Milan AMI the Cation have destroyed in the
Sea Of AzoG between Temrank and Dolgs As fishing
tabhshnents 127 boats several thousand nets tar
and an immense number of barrels four fishing establish
ents have alone escaped destruction the shalowness
the water having vessels approaching
then The damage done to the enemy may be estimated
Ut several millions Of francs.
The fisheries in the Sea Of AzoH create considerable
traffic, which extends far Poland. The destruction
effected will render that traffic impossible this year.
Commander CLIQUE, Of the Brandon, has joined Com
ander Osborne of the Vesuvus the purpose of as
sending the Gulf Of Oukliouk with boats and burning
The stores Of fodder collected that coast All the
handlers of vessels speak highly Of the excellent
lations existing between them and Captain Osborne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

SEPTEMBER.
Grand closing Of the terrific drama. Fall Of Sc
bastopol. See details in the news by the steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

$40 000-AT WHOLESALE ss Lea. AN Is,1 REAL TAI. AT
and richly decorated plain and glass; fixtures
OF description clocks candeabras and
at j. STOUVENEL co IS, 594 Broadway glass cutting
establishment, 203 Centre street, corner OF Howard.
C10 SPECIAL NOTICE.-MR. DOLBEARS REGU.
plO lar fall term for cheap lessons in bookkeeping writing
&c will commence Monday. Pupils who secure
this day have private lessons without charge La
dies cheap writing class Monday Apply this day
GOO BrnadWaY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

CRoICE SELECTION Or BRANDIEs WINES, IA
"A nnca rum Scotch and Irsh vhakey HOLLAND Gin Aohe.
dam apps 4c blackberry brandy, white brandy for pro
serving Scotch Aes London and Dublin porter, segars &C.
for sale nj UNDERHILL &MATTERSONS, 40 Broome III
corner Of Crosby
DRANDIEs LANDING AND FOR SALE FROM BOND
ID with certificates OF importation. liberal terms: 100 half
quarter and ocaves pale dark Rasteau brandy 100 half
quarter pale and dark Segnette brandy Also
Of Cognac Rochee and bordeaux brandes
sale by the importers, - .
cypEcIAI, NOTICE AT MEETING OF THE COMMIT
tee appointed by the Liquor Dealers Society for the pur
pose OF collecting subscriptions for the relief the sufferers
Norfolk and Portsmouth, bed Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday
evening the 18th inst 1t was
Resolved That the liquor dealers of the city of New York
are hereby notified that the various ward committees appointed
by General Society for be above named purpose will call
them during The week for such aid 70 audabe
object they afford TO give, .
Credentials will be produced by those Tor subscrp
tons. p. g. MOLONY, Chairman.
CHAs. H. RING, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
DECEMBER.

12.-One thousand one hundred sick of the allied
army removed from the trenches and camps Balakla
va. One hundred English soldiers-Foot Guards and
9th regiment-died of wounds and disease.
l6-from this night to 2Sth, the Russians made eight
sortes and had s97 men killed The allies lost COS
22The French had g. 7a4 sick in the hospitals Of Con
stantinople Of whom 1897 dangerously wounded.
I.-tour hundred and hfty-six Russians drowned in
the Sea OF Azon by the loss of five war ships
31.-The Russians had lost O 600 men In and around
Scba stopO In davis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

ON 000 FEET BEST ASH OARS--RECEIvED
AUV.OUO In good condition, and for sale very low, II
applied for Immediately, at INGERSOLLS $50 South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
ayvERYXEMEyrS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
UHW FUBILCATlO
DOCKS AND STATIONERY AT CASH PRICES,
ID AT STKONG'S PUBLISHING WAREHOUSE,


uNW FUBILCAT1OEe.
DOCKS AND STATIONERY AT CASH PRICES
ID AT STRONGS PUBLISHING WAREHOUSE,
No SO Nassau street, New York .
Country dealers who wish to buy cheap for cash. VIII 90 well
10 examine the large and most complete assortment OF 10Y,
Juvenile and miscellaneous books stationery, vaenunes
smanacs prints 6c at The above establishment and note me
prices. -
Of valentines fer the coming will be found
extensive, varied and magnificent than ever before ex
hbited this old established valentine depot and At prices
more than third lower than formerly.
Almanacs FOR 1866 ready
N BAH kinds Of printing, engraving, nhographv, &C.,
done In superior manner and on the most ayorable TERMS
An orders by mail promptly and carefully attended TO-
~ minute description Of that portion OF the INDUSTRIOUS city
now in the hands of the allied armies may be found in
MoCoRNicK's WHIT THE CAMP BEFORE SEBAsToroL
edition ready published by ID. Appleton Il Co.,
$40 and 34S Broadway and for sale by all booksellers.
From the Albany Evening Atlas.
only the best book written the subject but IS
necessary read make other relation OF the
oil the and the strategic operations Of The
campaign Ineligible and clear.
JSORA'S CHILD
The first edition this charming exhausted yes
erday Another edition viii be of the press when
viii be supplied The notices OF the press which
strong and TO the point, Indicate another
POPULAR TAKING BOOK.
We shall give extracts in Saturdays papers.
IS0RA'S CHILD Is neat IL mo- volume price u rs, and
- '"'' - j. G. DERBY, Publisher, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

NATIONAL DEMOCRATS BEWARE-WE NOTICE
IN that OF dusty FOUNDERS (who have been excluded
hold private TO night
In Know Nothing lodge room in the vicinity OF Delaney
this crowd fuse the democratic party but the real object
Is evidently crack square with Peabody the LONDON
banker the patriot They TO have the
administration Mt their back but that Is only stall TO enable
these fellows having all their lives been IN stew they
adopted the appropriate OF half shel or no meat
This mott ey politicians fit subjects for the
plant book and call Mayor Wood 70 dispense the nu
sance. OH OF August, 1907
II meeting of the Democratic Nominating Committee, held
the Sixth Ward HOTEL Thursday evening 9th lnst Mr.
Henry Hughes unanimously chosen candidate for Coun
Gilman OF the Eleventh Council District Sixth ward.
ID. CAToR, Secretary. j. MAHONY, Chairman
TWENTY sEEoND WARD DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.
"A meeting OF the above club will be heldat National
Hail. Forty fourth between Eighth and Ninth
(h Friday evening" at o'clock all the members, together
with the entire democracy Of the ward invited TO attend
the time has arrived for prompt action by order OF
FRANCIS CROSSIN. President.
DANIEL DRADDY, Treasurer.
T THOMAS GSssi }secretarles.
TWELFTH WARD WING NoMINATIoNs-FoR AL
derman-George W. Jenkins For Councilman. -Isaac A.
Hopper. For Assessor-A G. Judson For School Commits
toner-E H. Brown Inspector Of schoos-O. R. Steele
For School TrusteesJohn b. Hobby H. H. Gregory VIM s.
Dupning For Consabes-James A. Baldwin, John r. Far
rngon Inspectors of Eecton-First district Joseph Croche
ron, BENJAMIN Sutton; Second district Isaac b. Bachelor
Fourth district E. H. Brown 7. T. jackson; Fifth district.
Rod'k A. Knox, j. p Butler Published BY order OF Wing
Ward Convention Il. Ii. BROWN, Chairman
o. X. STEELE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
XaCn,s dandenu by he mos

EUREKA EUREKA l--FORD'S EUREKA SHIRT Is
IL universally bv the citizens Of the United States
by the aristocracy gentry merchants tradcsmen and people
generally of Europe the British colonies India China
being unrivaed for its superiority Of tit work. pattern and
durability. Manufactured and sold only by w. r. FORD All
Broadway. Shirts and collars made 10 order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

1l-Bombardment of Sweaborg 45 Russians kille
and eco wounded.
16-Battle of Traktir bridge French loss-9 office
and 318 men killed; officers and 1853 wounded. Ru
SLAMS generals and about 3, 600 men killed. with ov'
5000 wounded. English loss, none Sandman loss, q
men hors de combat.
17.-Sebastopol again bombarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
.TTIT "

1O.-Fourth bombardment Of Sebastopol.
14.-Russan sorte on the French.
16-Another sorte. Estimated losses Of these opera
tions-Ales 900 killed and wounded Russians, 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

THE VERY LATEST.
The by the America with additional details from
Sebastopol, win be found on the eighth page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

r BECK co. WILL OPEN THIS MORNING Is
d cases and rich silks ounced silk robes from
bl2 upwards $50 and 357 Broadway and 1856 and S
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

BECK 4 CO. WILL OPEN THIS MORNING
81 rich plads and vaencies also large importation OF
casneres and delaines low prices. 35 and 357
Broadway, and ,s6 and 1SS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

EN2EIGHT FOR NEW HAVEN. CT-THE SUBSCRIBER
has forty tons freight for the above port ready
- WE HAsKINs s4,s Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

r BECK 4 CO. WILL OPEN THIS MORNING 4
81 and large of stella shawls 1856 and 35
broadway, and TS6 and 7Ss Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

MOURNING GOODS-PURPLEA AND BLACK STRIPED,
M wool de LANES, and beautiful goods,
ed WEEDS Mourning Store Broadway four doors be
low ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29

Speculations as 10 the Senatorial election
have not progressed far since you heard
from me. This evening DIR. mcfarland
asked ard obtained leave to introduce res
olution in the House, which proposed to go
into Joint Session next Thursday for the
election Of fro U. S. Senators, Public Prin-
ter, and Curaiors of the. State University.
Objection being made TO suspension Of the
rules for q second reading, the vote was Ia
ken by ayes and noes, and resulted in a re-
usal TO suspend, the vote being SO ayes and
go noes. The mover is an anti.Benon, and
no one seems 20 scan his purpose. The Sc
nate resolution TO go into joint session next
Monday, was again attempted 10 be taken
up in the House to-day. The House, how
ever, refused to suspend the order of bu-
siness, and it still rests. The gueSSerS say
that no joint session will be formed to elect
Senator unless two of the three partie,
have, by trigg9ing, bargdincd that eacl
shall have Senator. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29
The Tilt in Keytesville.

Last Monday was our Circuit Count day.
Mr.. Jno. Henry, in accordance with a
previous request, addressed the American
party. His address was liste ed 10 BY a
large concourse of citizens, with profound
attention. The address was able and car
ried conviction to many, who had | g etoiore
not heard the claims of the American party
presented.
After Mr.. Henry concluded, Gen. Jno.
B, Clark was called out to reply. He spoke
against time-caught at every bubble, and
left the real arguments untouched. As we
heard friend remark: she behaved like
some jack-leg Lawyer in Justices Court
Clark spoke till the bells rang for supper
He hoped to prevent Henry from making
any reply.
II was vain effort! Mr.. Henry replied
in a speech of some twenty minutes, in
which, he fayed Clark in fine style. He
told how Clark had joined the American
party at Fayetle; how af1ectionate'y he used
to address the Council as "My Brethren;''
and how he crawled out under the curtain
when he found "My Brethren" would not
entrust him with office.
The Keytesvlle Council, which the How
n'u oaiipoi anu OOiIdi JoulHal nave toIu US
so often was disbanded, held meeting al
ter supper, when sixteen new members
were initiated. We attribute this new ad-
dition to the American party, not SO much
to Mr.. Henry's speech, as Gen. Clark's eff
fort. Clark is a dead shot wherever he
speaks. We wish some arrangement could
be made, by which he could be kept speak
ing all the time. In three months, we are
convinced, there would not be a man out
side Of the American party. in this Con-
gressionai DISTRICT Brunswicker, oath.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29
JEFFERSON CRY, Nov. Oath

Mr.. GREEN: The bill regulating elections
went from the Senate TO the House on yes
terday, where, upon consideration the SEN
ate amendments were agreed to except as
applied to St. Louis county, SO that the
House is now willing, that county shall vote
by ballot, and the Senate protests, and says
that St. Louis shall vote as does the balance
Of the State Uira uoce.
The University bill did pass the House
yesterday in the form as indicated in my
last No other proposition or substitute
received as much support as the motion of
Mr.. Minor, mentioned before. The final
vote was clear surrender on the part OF the
enemies of the bill and it passed by large
majority without call for ayes and nays.
A new Railroad bill has been under dis
cussion in the Senate to-day proposing TO
afford large relief 10 the several compa-
MES. Its provisions are too complicated
and mutifarious to give you even an abridg-
ment here. 1t is enough to say now that in
the end the State may be in debt, as securi-
ty or Otherwise, TO an additional amount of
ten mlIions-in all $l9,000,000, a debt
which may be more difficult to pay than to
contract, and the bill it is thought, will pass
the Senate by a majority Of about two or
three votes.