davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17
~, ies, June Which dominated Judge Wells fos bov
4.... IL. Lii un Lnnh Lao lilo mott NhlnI Ma9IH

IN, iasi tuun vilr nominated Judge Wells fof ''ov
.,n., VII. will ~ doubt ia lia nett Nbinf has'f
tate of tho Rlaia The p'fy "a suoh. W ia dole s"Ns
nom ,,o.y pati ~ bn H'ae, dncla'ed, IN ue s"'in"
form Of ioso utions that they ate aud ever have boo"
tho sir,ora ends ~ Temperance b",ior ones IN
oea a M ihnso who have controlled md. M thnTsly,
Injured the cnusr that they frgtat lH ever having
he, ~ Brought into politics. but ~ u -, hoy ADOPT u
~ nh irsur m such hoy declare that they nfc OPP
tosed io the unrcr'fic cd sho Of intoxicating liquors
IA IL favor " suitable Jrohbiiory laos that They
do not IL sst upon tho peal even O inc p"a"n' oo
roxious and uue1ecued intensified hqu0r IN" but 0ny
demand NJ n party, some essential m0fVcni0Hf 81
the oxisiirg liquor law, in doing which, they edd
We are iruer friends of sobuoty and good order than
those Who uphold Il d' II stands.
- All this is true, far As past professions
are concerned; yet we do not believe the trum-
plsnt coalition will be governed by these pro-
fessions. The distilers and rumsellers have
supplied the money with which ten thousand
votes, never before polled, have been hunted up
and secured for the Wbig snd Democratic coai'-
tiop. and these votes have carried the Election.
The monty was net given for nothing, aud the
consideration expected and demanded is the
repeal, open or virtual Of the Prohibisory Law
THIS will ALLEVIATE a great portion of the sap
porters of the coalition, but there is no help for
that. The concern is bankrupt any how, and
must fall to pieces whenever required to redeem
its multifarious promises. The people of Maine
are Overwhelmingly for Temperance aud Free
dom, as TIE future will show. They have been
temporarily overbOrne by corruption and false
hoods which have spent their force in this
Elt ction Vermont is not surer than Maine
for the Republican candidates in the approach
ing Presidential contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

The Ontario Times asserts that Gov. HUNT "
not Only Know-Nothing, in fall comm ini0n
with the DARK Lantern leaders, but Va"
Re actually rofsd for UHmdnn last fau nay
more; says an iniorsed correspondent Of i~
Iimes,
He furnished teams and help during the entn
day OF the tltcou 10 hunt u and drag IN the siaps
olcs Who r.ghE by any m.eos bo induoel 10 ~
a. 10 aid. And defeat toe HAig candidate tor Cor
cigpr."
We esn Tie Commercial Advertisers stien'
,ien 10 Ills aycrmcnt, which we shsll DO req
slaa g. team is untrue. But If IL IL not uafru'
ii Gov. Hunt did actually desert tho Whs
sirsy a. long ago as last Noyemoeri secrw
ulistpg IN the rAnks II an adverse psrsy-iaa
dia nevertheless. eight ar nine monshs there
amer. issue a manifesto claiming to be "aAs
sud ncihing cl,c. and rNh0rt'ug Others 20 co
operate wish him IN stching to the old wing O'a
nor, whai docs Tie CenYcn'aI think oil ihe ifauA
pess apd honesty Of his course
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17
MAINE.

The Rural httHgenetr, published at the Capt.
tai Of Maine and devoted to Agriculture, insists
that the result of the recent Election in that
State is misrepresented by those who declare it
triumph over the principle Of Prohibition.
Says the Editor:
Some people seem 10 tbink-at least certain edit
ors in otter S'a.es 60 represen'-that by the late
election IN this commons wealth the principle OF the
Maine Law hss been repudiated by our pc )ple, and
ba henceorh the grog shops TO be reopened, and
is to as freely ne IN days before the principle
Of prohibition passf d upon the statute book. We think
d unjust TO the party that has succeeded IN the
election ~ il IL reproachul TO the common sealth.
We would be candid and truthful in this matter. We
would OF have our State placed before the world IN
falte petition. We wOud yindicae her good fame.
and the CONSISTENCY Of her long avowcd and we'll
eetlcd principles II II cer'niny much fair mud
agreeable, 10 us at least, TO judge men and parties
by tho PRINCIPLES ihoy Themselves have ayovcd, than
Ia corccnn them 10 the spirit Of false accusation
which 10 too common In Tie con luct Of rival aud
bottle tKfiiEin.H. IL tho pAhy --0f alliance which
he iuS, odsd Ia he elections 'hr "nemy - Tom
uettice1 IL il opposed 10 The Name Law" by
which words al mean 'la lrncp'n Of piohibtive
station IN iessfd ipihe sale OF iHo'in7iihs uofa
Due n intend 90 repeal even The Intensified Iipnnf
Low 81 last inief rLd open the Etos siops tho
fitr sale 81 flinl IL justice ~ tho vioiots nusi
a., hen lie tieii w. ssT iitJ have not aVused ao
oy etittlsin % sanh DESIGNS, Ihay p,uiess H. 10
&c syd f,ieds ~ Temperance tho ra,,y hat ,as
been Gefraied hay pist, aAd ollaieni f,ion,is
= ftHte,stae li.s" neg ileg sshi pledged W
s.lsm. tt,a,1 - iiri, urn Ls'at,iJ .t.siie, -
aA1 platiy r"iiisL.i ae.laiaii"ps. .,aaa ., ,l,o
t.i,s.h Inn, - 'fe'ls'ss'.s slnr,.i !" u.a
s4s't t.tt.ii.h - i.isPsi.s vLs tsss.i ia. ~.
s.sj.Ais ~ lss.. 81. lad as'''' ,l. t.ih,... si
.vi. .4.l ia. 6-t....'4.isi 90 i'lsls -,"a u =.
.4sis~ ~ ,,..~-sti. 4 ~ m.s~. To- ii..l l. a.
tt3e-'fh y f.-th.i'-- .-9 - r.'se ,L-..-ai 49,
t.. 90 49,. .ilAl i.l..I- - ~ 4,i.-i q H. .-
.~.-.+ 80. f..-t-.--e. de-. ~ t.1-..s .-.i-i-
...4i~. - --st ~ s.pL s.ii.i ..-lh. -i-.- 49,
q - AV.s 'sis epArV.l .lL a. a-.is4 "a - '4..
.ll.-i... - {. ..srl bs.,-4iis - a.i.A.s.ii
--..g - - ei.s .tA.a ...iH =. ll-4- t.pk s--4-
IAN ll4A D.A 1-.l. ,!-.lt--- .-i tiLI.A2 W -
H., ~ ~ " a. u aB u i44y .ialsL !. lac
L ~. e.gti. 80 Nv l.l4ei s.. 100 .sgi-ts
,.s. w. AlL sii- q 70, 81 h4s- ~ 1rallhAi.
z 9Nf- f- ~ q W.
Z. r. H.--.---i: g.. "-...-i.- go 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17
}. II va, bui,s there in ignorance Of .se

town. II was buds there in ignorance Of tho
law. Of natural philosophy and political eco..
omy; nor hss the serytude Of race, emoloy.s
To sustain the prosperity Of that region. don.
sugh, cleo than breed disappointment, so,roy
md despair. Commerce, b,weyer, dem.aaed,
mart and the ute Of Norfolk was selected. vAsn
a dozen other points would have ans xered.
For the growth of Norfolk aud Portsmouth.
such as it is, the General Government. is 70.
sponsble The location Of q navy yard At
Portsmouth, where deep water is the sole
recommendation, has been the cause Of popql,t-
ing both those cities, and the present depopalA
ton comes Of the same cause. 10 the Winter.
however, it is healthy, and being on q Low Level
south Of latitude 81, is very pleasant ia cold
weather; and theu men forget death aud the past
Summer.
Unless the atmosphere can be purified BY
artificial mesns, Their, is no hope for tae salu-
br,y of that region until late il October, a. thst
is Looked ypon by old residents as one in the
most unhealthy mouths in the year. That tais
visitation is only temporary we earnestly hope,
vet what right have we to hope for health Ia
such district of deaths domains
Reside the causes enumerated there is
another in the late large increase in the popu-
laiion from the Northern States, aud IN the
laboriDg class from Europe. They swell Ae
lets OF mortality. la future, therefore, towas
in that region, made aware Through the ceosI
of increase in their population, need not coz
,ratul,ta than,salves buk lacking back to IA
Summer of 1855. hope simply to be exempt
rom such akother scourge.
History, ancient and modern. is written 80
independently of natural aud political science
that we are left almost always in the dark IS to
the true causes of the f,ll of empires; aad did
not general laws come so ilumihe us, the de-
tails of writer's would not. Causes of political
decay coenate to that we have bsen recIting ap-
pear. however, in ancient empires-Rome espe-
cially-and the converse of the proposition Is
shown ilustriOusly in the case OF Holland.
Historians pform us without comment that IN
ancient times forty cities occupied the phases
now desth-6arkened by the Pontins Marshes
and that region. These Roman oppression, and
the fierce aw which made the majority slaves
rszed to the earth, and left not handful OF
ashes to tell how once they were. That the re-
lempton OF water-ridden mlssmatic lands ID
possible under liberty il gloriOusly painted on
the historic chart Of Holland; and that Slavery
squelcbes even civilization and calls pestllenco
from the bowels Of the earth is seen in the an
mails Of the Roman. Let the South read, reform
and rejoice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17
Nrwllurk DAILY Grihmlr
MONDAY. sriTfMptG Il. IsAo,

To Arutussps The cncuIahcr 81 rWs WEtNN'
vItpvsE s,w neHss, ami the nunsos o. Ad'ot'''"
srt, rre.srs n'er IA Il s,eeea'the space Ne oh'''"
e. Ac,e 81 thcr hs have tssei tho price Of Aivcr'sns
,hsrsin TO ,s,-sr, 49, ~. leo, lie than hI
ert 70, line nS Thousand ope. PRINTED aud dispatches
g. cvt seAdegA fveu at this nie the cheapest medn
s,as' CO.. Advertisements relnrus the widest and fullest pup
betty wsyr,Nt short cards to Ors and shall b n'd
the enhancement mpc' PATROLS study erevy In thef
announcement. Remember that only insert IN any
wcoh handed before wednesda' eVeans
~ ar, OBLIGED TO 50 to Pres cary Thursday montns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

ras Au.R,c,s Raaruanoop. Ne >, Is The 'pe'r
u,ea i.svs 1T handsem. slo sheet lat Issued .!
Mul.ss, GLAND noarne. and devoted TO the eiyoca'!
II rviestA,n 10 Amsilcsn Labor Il isagood nun
-, snJ Nc u,go tloso rio kel that our IAN" oues
J. 10, 49, ia the lulvrss OF Aroroan LABOR F"
,yr.sa M &C N's distributions. Ff'res" pr 'IV ",'
., 20, hepd,sd, q evnIss slnso copy WI p1 ,
A,svssp,s ale attse, familiar Srd eAS.y "'o''''.
asd ,tsi, sssssai eiieHst'n ecu" u'' '"i' v 'N
= a.itaiv adueasa ofco NJ" 9sP'"oe"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17
FEvER AND AeUE CURE.

ASv,narr 70 M.LkSIA,
SSe trrcccnCo q; wiseh
yRcVNp
~ the
CFkruic.TE or CHtSicAL ANALYSIS,
Givca hy
JAWS r. CHtLTcS, d,
AMI The vsre Il which
TKoVEo
=, n. Tcssiraoa, frequently published
No SVKLLEp HANS
SWELLKn LrSs,
TsxNELE NKSvovs DEHA>SENFsrs,
NrkoUkiAL DISEASES
Or
POISONED CoSsTITvTioSS,
Csn rc,ut from it Use.
HAksLrSs CHARACTER
ADMITS it free
FHEvsNTIvF OR CVEr
For
FsvES AGVE
And
All DisKssEs cAuStD BY MALARIA
For which
ATNosFRERIc PoisoS
IteR
PIsTFcT As1IDorE,
Pronounced % BY
ScItgcE,
Ppvcd by
ENPEkIEN
Tss wonderful cure equally powerful and innocent seems
=, nature not ouly relieve the hImsn family who
ell use r. from msltr0us diseases but do equally good
wors b errey esed5 81 the treatment whether scien
use or tmres BY poisonous sno destructive drugs
Gro r. SAFES Wholesale ASeu No 1873 Wsterst, and for
sac by c. u. RIaG, c V. CLckENER Co, WELLS Il Co.,
Broolfyp, Ms ~. HAYES. ana Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

In CONSEQUENCE Of the nuinst OF copies now printed
an 1,r WrTEty tribune compelled to request our
n. 20 send In their adyeriscnenis BY tomorrow nooa IL
orser 20 secure their insertion In this weeks issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

We give on another pare long and painfal
chapter of crime, enough to make even New
Yorker blush for the character OF his City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

FACTS that should be read and impressed upon
the mind Of every person. - ,.,.,
81 cent? worth q my on will give brilliant lights hos'
each eve ming for q MONTH WHEN buThed N my
PATENT foUNTtN LAMP
Ii unsurpassed lnbrcsof; warranted not 70 gum on tne
finest machinery can be burned 10 sAy Oh Lamp, and
Will NOT ExPLopg or emit unpleasant smoke; 49,.
MATHEW VASDEsHOoF, No. 30 Fransfortst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17
Here is Mr.. Hawley's denial of the :" soft lm-
" peschment" We give it rerbatin':

Here ia Mr.. Hawleys denial OF the " SOFT iui-
parchment" We give it rercatiRs:
avon Sept g. 1856
DEAR SIR: Your svor the 9th inst Ass JUS h.od
sm much grsifed ia Il ecspt Of hr Tho m'uni'y
affords Iefutns ,he charge tina AN Know Sohies
80 not belong TO the Oder nor hSVo any ymps,y VIII y,
the paIt, principles Fnstcver; bu ohewse utterly
repUcae the whole nhs " ine0mp.'oie win hs PnhoPeso
Government and hostile - the De Interests o tue eotpHI
hope and trust the d mocacy the state "i go
LONG become ra'isfed In relation 10 this mater.
lnuy he permitted 10 add that IN oow A. eyer nave oeeu
hear 10 feeling vel - 10 qrfes0n eas and
of the n mocrac p-Tty Oemoc principles In
oran TO of Safe and nsioo than at this
cty E Po'''o' cU HT SSi HiwLEg"
THE is GOOD, decidedly, but il don't meet
the charge. Curtiss, having secured a nomins-
ton for better oGics than he over ran for till
now, never regarded the success and triumph
"of she Democratic party as more important
ethan al this time "-of course not. Bus lot
him get nominated next year for Governor, or
something else higher than Canal Com missioner.
and be will regard tho triumph Of Democratic
principles as still more important then thsa
cow.
Last Spring he wanted to BIO Supervisor, 80
he Joined the Know Nothing, and they put hin
through. Now he wants to be Canal Commits
sioner by the votes Of tho Irish and Germans,
and he utterly repudates tho whole thing =
WHY shouldn't hel "Sam " has another candi'
date for anal Commissioners Cursiss goes IN
for what be can make ont of Patrick and Hans.
And he will get heir votes easily enough, Ja't
as Fernando Wood did last Fan, though every
body knew be had been a prominent Know
Nothing until he found that the less promising
Rad To Office for him. But we counsel Nc.
Hawley to stop writing letters-thas is a d'n-
gerous game which wise men are careful 70
shun. His experience as KnoS.Notbing wons
hurt him, but writing three letters "lof tho
"public eye" would be the death of him. DO
has ritten one too many already.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

ia. Mse,e., ,,exci,ur and Journal Of p''es'"
.. tbs Chest 10 a a,sa,AS QpA,so vi which No "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

C,sy'S Eor,sy NmceruNr AM tNut-l m,'Np,
kS.rt.S - ~, .rA ~ s,~svosa ,~.~~ss-~a sra sA W
cav HsnsssN er'c,y~r. n v
A~N
sc C~s oMee NJ go p'~.1v.,, M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

Pianos Horace Waters's PIANOS, having IN
their proyement Of sna strings length OF scale
and power Of equa 70 the Grand riano. O. osu
Co - nos ~iih without thu Holisni Hdl,u Cun
snp's PIANOS; Woodward { Brown's Jacob Chckerng $
PINus and those of OF the best New York makes ne"
q oc,sve Pianos fr sl1 Secondhand PIANOS OF Gil 'aIee
AT Great Oes fcm so $40 PIANOS TO rent
and rnt allowed on purchase PIANOS for sss monthly
TUNED 20 the euA euper.msnt Each instrument guaranteed
10 eiye entiIe satisfaction or plchsse money refunded
HORsCE NAIESs No. So5 broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17
LrARY & Co.'S FALL FAsmox.-Tbe subscrit

IFARY q Co : FAIL FASHION.-I1o subsCfID'
.r viii Offer THIS DAy Sept in accordance with their quar-
eiiy custom the fsl style Of Gertemens HATs Our Gu.
tome .rd TIE pubic generally think will be particularly
peed with the ely and qusy Of the Hats introduced by us
s the prese1 Autumn, in shnes elegance and durability
IL has beer surpassed.
Eve offer different goods of the Style al differ
e1t prceS =, u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

KID GLOVES AT so CENTS PER PAIR.-Just re.
oeyed 81 dozen ladies' KID GLOVES slightly spotted
on boars Of chip ano will be solo At q per pair; worth
Z. y. LEaDBEATER CO.. No. 3i7 BIoa1wly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17
and rejoice.

Mr.. CURTiss HAwLEy, who is a candidate for
Canal Commissioner on the "Soit y ticket Is the
present Supervisor of Avon, Livingston County
having been chosen last Spring BY the coVont
vote of the Democrats and Know.Notbings. The
Rochester american TX. N thus fraternzes with
brother liawey:
Now the facts the that VI Curiss H,weJ was
Initiated member Of tho Avon NJ n Counci about tee t
Of Nmcb last shortly a,r which he elected by tbs h. Ms
Supervisor Of that He at this time member OF hs
Order and Of that Council"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17
rprr IN SAN FR,NCIsCo.-Persons who wish

T,Iv GREAT CarAERH DOf-rJh - fEPE AGHh
- NJ e VowAsp HtsfHtLL. ~ho h erftE = erTtss'y
C1rlKIs BEoNCHirt sbd CoBttNfEtps ssss fsr yss -
I lof. Hofsi ~ 81 EfytfNsy tpDa A u - p y
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
British Violation of our Neutrality Laws,
An Apology Demanded

Washington, Oct. l4,-At The com
mencemcnt Of the recruiting of troops
for The British army in this country,
Mr. Champion. the English Minister, re-
ceIved intimati"n from The Government
that he and certain Cousuls were viola
ting our neutrality laws. This fact az.
gravatcd tho CASE aud our government
VIII now refuse any longer officially 10
recognize said Ministers aud Cuusuls, if
the British Government does not, CATER
additional representations which Mr..
Buchanan has been Instructed 10 make)
Iccal them.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
Agricultural Fair,

II has been pro9osed-~aud the proposition
meets with much favor aud very + material
a'd'-that we have I'm Agricultural Fair a,
Mor"amtown noNl Fal Al Exhibition OF
our Stock, Farm aud Mechanical products
would be a'hue affair among our fertile val
Icys, tat hills, aud ieemiug workshops. We
can get up US Interesting and profitable Fair
here. as either OF those in the adjacent coun.
ties as is abundunily 0,lcstrd by the facility
with which our products and implements
secure premiums when taken abroad We
are glad 10 see this movement, made, and
more so to add that The vicor with which il,
Is being pushed ahead, warrants the belief
that the thing will be done--and well done
to the lasting credit of our county; adding
as 1t must happy incentive and healthlul
stimulus to all the departments Of labor
which bring Us wealth aud render us han
py ana prosperous people. We 90 for the
Fair, aud believe the movement will be en-
ureiy successful.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
How the IalahoT WIS Taken,

he following account of tho
taking OF the MaIakoh, by the cor.
respondent Of the Luudun Times.
wonld 60 To show that a better watch
on the Russians might have made the
second assault on the Malakulf as uu-
successful as the fist:
AT 10.4G General Pelissicr and his
staff went up 10 the French Observatory
on the right. The French trenches
were crowded with men as close as they
could pack, and we could SEQ our men
through the breaks in the clouds of dust
which were most irritating, already in
their trenches. The cannouode lam
gushed purpnsely towards moon; but
the Russians catching sight ofthe caval-
ny aud troops in front. began to she'll
Cathcar.'s bill aud The heights, aud dis
turbed the equanimily Of some of the
spectators by their shells bursting with
loud "thuds' tight over head. A few
minutes before l2 o'clock the French.
like swarm Of bees issued forth from
their trenches close 10 the doomed
MaIak"ff. swgrmod up its face, and
twluklimg of'an eye. They crossed tho
seven metres Of ground which separated
them from the enemy at a few bounds
they dritiod as autumn leaves before
the wind. battalion, into the embrasutcs
aud III IL minute or two after the bead
ct their column issued from Tho ditch
the tti.color was floating over the Kor.
niioii Bastion. The muske,ry was very
feeble at first, indeed or allies t0ok FIR
nuss'anS by surprise, and ecry flw nj
lie fattcr aocre in The Waiak0G: bot thev
soon reco'ored themselves, aud from y
O'Clock III past 2 10 tho evening, tho
french had 10 meet the dcfea, In. ,,.
Peated attempt oftbe enemy to regain
the work and The little Redap. wG,n
weary OF tho foa'foh slaughter os his
men, who lay III thousands over ,he .x.
terror OF tho works, lire Aluscovire Gen.
erai, despairing Of success Withdrew
MS Iegions and prepared, with aJmira.
bic skill, TO evacuato the place.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
MHIsaIlgoIs, Corn.

We have IN our Office, sent us by VIM. NJ.
Jones, two ears OF White Corn, nearly GC.
teen inches III length, aud 81 inches in cir.
cumterence, well filled with beautiful plumn
grams. On the largest ear we counted g5G
grains, al! FULLY developed and regular. 1t
is the largest and prcttest corn we have
ever scen-and all who have seen it say lie
same-and if it ean be beaten we would
Ike 10 see the corn that is larger. Come on
with the mammoth vegetables, gentlemen,
our FAIR is not yet closed, and we wan, the
prodncIivemesS Of old Mouougalia to Dc fully
vind'ca'ed i'll this year Of fat things and Of
PLENTY.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20

We copy the following fro 10 Tho
wheeling Argus, Of Thuisdsy even.
ing.
Dsnfol Nail. hakesrnau ON a Ton.
mage train on The Baltimore aud Ohio
teaiir"ad. was fatally inIured aud died
IN an hoar and half the,esttor. ou Sat.
u'day night, near Csmernn. The con.
duei"r was sick and had gone fur~ard,
o" the engine. leaving Mr.. Nail seated
!" 'he platform of the hindInust car or
me Train his signal lantern sitting Oh
inc top OF tho car. 1t Is supposed That
the unfortunate man fell asleep. and hi,
high, going out. the train following them
ran inlo The car on which he was lying
breaking his back aud al ms and inilict.
ing other injuries. The body WAS bro'1
I" this city aud Inferred in The PENN.
suiar Cemetary. Deceased was III.
sole support Of u widowed mother.
A freight train on the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad bound eastwardly. ran
on the tack last evening u, Valley
Rails. 80 miles east Of this CITY. SIEVE.
RAJ OF the cars were demolished, caus-
lug detention of several hours to tbs
passenger trains.
a collision occurred between 6 aud
O'Clock last evening, Il, Eastern side.
ing on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
'"ah, "a miles from This city, between
stock train, bound To The eastward
and tonnage train coming westward
The locomotives No. 1873 and No, 1879
We're almost completely demolished the
a. n I..,.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
FROM CALIFORNIA.
From tho Placer Times.

arrival ellie Uncle Sam- CGol,ra On.
Board--ll0 deaths on, n $50 on
Board.
At about7 o'clock. Friday Morning,
tho Nicaragua steamer, Uncle sam, ar
rived Ut The wharf at tho foot Of Jackson
street. Soon after her arrival, ,umnr.
were raised that the cholera had raced
IN b"ard ofthe boat at feaifll ,a,,,.--
We have endeavored to gather au,hen.
tic particulars in regard TO tho matter.
Thus far, our Efforts have not been us
successful as we could wish. The Can.
tam reports, ut the Custom House, the
death Of LOB adults, s children and 8
seamen-making 1870 in all. Wo can
lind no passenger who does not insist
that at least 200 perished; und some ap-
pear confident that the numbsr was
much larger. The law requires tho
Captain to repor, the number diving on
his vessel, but those dying in po,t are
NOT included in the number, and this nav
IN measure, account for the discrepun.
cy.
After arriving at the wharf. twenty.
tour patients were taken To the State
Marine Hospital. of whom it is thought
not more than one third will survive
Many OF tho passengers set the number
OF deceased as high as two hundred aud
hfly, but This is no doubt all cxappera.
ton.