davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT CONCORD, n. H.

CoSCokD n. II. J, Kueschy, June II, I,os-
II lie estimated that from six 10 eight thousand
De ople were present at the Demoerstic meeting held
tere to-day. Hon. John S. w. Ia presided, assisted
by thirty Vice Presidents and six Secretaries. Three
bands of music were in attendance. ADDRESSED were
made by the President by Hoo Berj. Rusk Of Penn
sylvaris, Hon. Harry Hubbard. Hon. II. W. Morrison
Colonel John II. George, Hon. G. L. Woodbury., and
other.
Revolutions were adopted indorsng the Cincinnati
platform and tie administration Of FrsnkLa Pierce.
The whole sffair was one Of the moA enthusiastic
nnd srcctseful demonstrations ever made in Ee@.
Hsmrsbire Whenever TIE names Of Buchanan and
Bra ckenridge were mentioned cheer followed cheer
The eKerisee Of the day closed With sp,.adid ex
bsbtos Of fireworks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

The Hon CHARLES SUnSERs Great Speech In behalf Of
Free Kansss printed In f large type and forming large
stitched and trimmed pamphlet Of 50 pages nov
ready at The TRIBUNE Office Price, 4oc per dozen, ct
per hundred, so per thousandcssh. Orders are car
ne.ty collected We urge Republicans to procure at least
sufficient copies t, let their neighbon and marx for
chat Mr. Sumner brutality beaten by Brooks In the
Senate Chamber In ful6umeut Of conspiracy Of Slave.
holding Members Of Congress, nearly all Of whom, BY tasr
resistance official investigation by Committee have
virtually approved the deed. Let the People hear Mr.
Sumner and then Judge between him and bis sssaantI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

From Our Special Reporter
PHILADELPHIA Tuesday June IL, 1856.
The gathering of the Delegates to the Republi-
can Convention this afternoon was immense. Every
Granny OF the great Hall was filed. The announce
ment of Mr. Lane as President was received with
many souorous shouts and on assuming his post,
he made fine declamatory and argumentative
speech, well knit in texture, and Frightened up
with some humorous hits Mr.. Lane spoke for
nearly an hour and was listened to with constant
attention and adequate approval.
After be had taken his .eat there were calls for
different speakers-for Stevens Raymond, Elder,
Charles Adams, Caleb Smith OF Ohio, Lovejoy Of
Illirois, and others.
Mr. Smith spoke at length, and was followed by
Mr.. Lovejoy. Both were duly responded to BY
the crowd. Mr.. Lovejoy was not permitted to
stop, but the Convention made him develop bis
ideas at length.
The feeling against the turbulence and aggression
of the South was most significantly unaffected
during Mr.. LovejOy's address. AT the illusions he
made to the various candidates, the shouts ware
pretty equally divided for NJ Lean and Fremont.
Senator Wilson was next received with rOar Of
shouts. He said be had been more acoustics med to
look in the faces Of foes than to receive the kind
assurances of friends. He affirmed the nationality
of Republicanism. Mr.. Buchanan, he said, repre-
septed the Administration of Franklin PIERCE for
he had ceased to be james Buchanan. Mr.. w.
Continued at length amid great applause, and then
the Convention adjourned till to morrow. W. He.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
tBy Telegraph
RATIFICATION MEETING AT BOSTON.

A large and enthusiastic Democratic Ratification
Meeting was held in Faneuil Hall this evening About
1000 people were present. Oliver Steyefs. President
Of the Common Council, presided Speeches were
made BY the Hon Il. f. Butler, Hoe. BENZ. Rush of
Philadelphia, Col Isaac II. Wright and Others:
Resolutions were adopted raiifying the nominations
OF Buchanan and Breckenridge, commencing the adj
ninissratop Of President Pierce, denOuncing Know
No&singim, and also the attempts which have been
msde to throw odium the Democratic party in con-
sequence Of assault made upon Senator OF Aassa-
cLusels and to raise act Of personal violence 10
TIE dignity Ct principle Involving freedom Of speech
TIE meeting dissolved abou. IL O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

We need less wonder at the revolutionary con-
dition in which the last sdvices from California left
that State, when we consider that for several years
past it has been entirely in the hands, politically
speaking, Of rowdy politicians Of the Douglas
school. OF the sort Of men elevated to office by
this party, We have q specimen in the murderer
Herbert. How little reason the people Of San
Francisco have to put any confidence in the regular
administration Of justice may be judged Of when it
ia seen what sort Of CbiefJustice California has;
and as to this some Judgment may be formed from
the following extracts from California papers, the
fir.t beirg from The Sacramento Tribune and the
second from tn. San Francisco Bulletin, the psper
edited by the murdered King:
"a difficulty occurred lat evening tuesday in
this city lSacIamentol, between Judge Murray AID
Mr.. Thomas Hill, of the firm Of Hill, Clark & Co. Tue
circumstances as they have been detailed to Us, are
briefly these: Judge Murray, accompanied by two or
three other gentlemen went TO the Office Of HILL Clark
& Co., where they found Mr.. Hill. Judge Murray SAID
to him, understand that you made the remark that
Il the meanest man that ever occupied the post
'ion which ! sustain Did you say soF Mr.. Hlfe-
Piled Il do not reco|lect what did say whereupon
Judge Murray seized him by the collar to drag him out
Of the Office, and upon using his hands to prevent IT,
strrck him blow over the head with his cane. AT
this moment q crowd rushed in, and the difficulty ter
minated. We understand there will be a Judicial in.
veetgation OF the case. We further understand that
the affair grew out Of some remarks made by Mr. Hill
in relation to the discussion between Col. Zabrske
and Mr.. Bates, on Saturday evening"
Hugh c. Murray, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of California, fined by the City Recorder OF
Sacramento on Thurday last in the of fifty dol
lars and COTS for assault auo battery committed on the
person Of Thomas HILL
twill be observed that this magistrate at Sicra-
mento Jared worse than his friend Herbert, who,
for killing An innocent Irishman is thought worthy
of no punishment at all. However, if he had lived
at Washington and bad the democratic" and
slavebreedng Members Of Congress for his judges,
he might have broken as many heads and murdered
as many Irish laborers as he chose, without being
cepsured for it. That proves the superiority Of the
capital over the remote provincial cities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

row. David Wilmot will present Peun'ylvsois's
ch'ms for Judge M'Lean. and an earnest discus.
sion OF Candidates is now thrsstencd There 10 Q
great meeting to night at National Hall. Al
dresses are to be delivered BY Judce Hosr, Erss.
tus Hopkins Of Mas and Others. n.
FROM Our Special Reporter.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June l7-Midhirat
The Fremont men are recovering from tae;r
alright and feel certain Of his nomination. tn
compensate for the partial detection Of Msn..
New-Jer.ey, which was conceded unan nous E,r
Judge MLea., Is now divided, eight for Col. Fr.
mont, and twelve for n Lean.
Illinois is .tifeped mp. Mr. Chase will probably
b. withdrawn without Q bsllo!. II so. Col. Fro
nont is pretty sure Of four hundred votes out Of
less than SIX hundred Some Of the strongest NJ
Lean men give it up, but want to compromiss on
Mr. Bi.sel of Illinois. Tney do not relish Mr..
Banks
1t is not unlikely the work will be finished up
tomorrow. think Mr. Banks will be nominated
for Vice President as matters are tending in thai
direction. Pennsylvania will alone feel sore and
ipconaolable; but the Fremont men promise to
kindle ERE all around her before the election, %
that she must give in.
There will be seven resolutions. The pressure
for platform was too strong to be resisted though
some of the ablest men on the Committee, a. Pres
ton KIg and Judge Hoar. We're against any Rev.
tlution gees in for the Constitution and Union;
9, declares power and duty of Congress to forbid
Slavery in all the Territories; B. reviews tho PEP
secution of Kansas, and arraigns the Administration
and the Democratic party for it; A. favors the sd-
mission of Kansas under her Free-State Consttu-
ton; 5, favors the Pacific Railroad; 6, the River
and Hsibor improvements Z, invites everybody
to join on terms of perfect equality. The Consti-
tuition recognizes no distractions. The last resolu
ton was perhaps the most delicate. Il is pro-
nounced perfect success.
George Law is here. Judge Culver made q
magnificent speech at the National tonight. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, June IL, 1886.
The extep,ive rctifyDg establishment Of Hanse-
man, Smith Co together With the large con:nissioo
bousss Of Gilman g. Beithod and Bermondy & Co.,
were destroyed by fire this morning. Messr. Gilman
q Co. loot almost their entire Ftock of merchandise;
insurance t55, 600. Bermondy s. Co. succeeded in
rescung mott Of their goods. Blown & Company 10
sured for elO, 900; loes 81, 900. Ha.,emsn g. Go +,
lo.s ESQ 900; insured for zee, ese The buildings BE-
lopeed to Col. BTsnt and p. A. Sarpy, and woe
insured to the full vslue The origin Of the 6fe
known,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
GOVERNOR REEDER AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Tuesdsy, June II, 800.
Governor Reeder addressed audience OF about
1900 people in fremont Temple this afternoon on the
"pre sent state of affairs in ksnsas, and the remedy
Ne was received with great applause and listened to
Throughout with marked attention. In the evening
he repeated bis address to the citizens Of Cambridge
The anniversary Of the Battle Of Bunker Hill was
celebrated to-day by the eitizeLs Of Chsresown with
much spirit. TIE programme included ringing of bells,
firing Of cannon, and fine military display.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
FROM KANSAS.

ST. Louis, Monday, June 10, 1856.
Capt. Pate writes to The R.puJhedn Of this city
from Kansss City, 18th irst that comparative quiet
reigns in the Territory, the United States troops hav
ing dsbsrded tie unlawful military bodies, ami, in
where they have reassembed, taken their arms
from them. Consequently there is fighting going
o. and If nothing unlocked for to derange the
present state of affaiis peace will soon ensue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

1t is scarcely necessary to call attention to our
reports of the Philadelphia Convention, as the mo-
mentous Issues involved have riveted the public
eye upon it. We give the full proceedings of the
morning, and a comprehensive abstract Of the af-
teInoOn session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

No moro advertiser EMS can be received for The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE of June 2ist, rs the space we de-
vote TO advertising is already taken. Advertisers will
please seId in their favors for June % early as puct-
cable. Price ole dollar line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
OPENING OF THE CONVENTION.

Trom Our Special Reporter.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June II, 1855.
On the opening the Convention was addressed
BY Robert Emmett, the temporary Chairman, in q
speech of surprising excellence. Nothing could
have been better conceived. and nothing more
heartily spplauded by the Convention. ST..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
DESTRUCTION OF A HOSPITAL.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, June IL, 1856.
The Hospital Of the Indiana Pententiary at Jeffer-
souviae was entirely destroyed By fire last night.
10 10 70 The State and Mr. Patterson lessee e50oO to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Bosros, Tuesdsy, June II. 1855.
~ att ment for the past week:
sttsi Stock <s go Due to oshsr Bsnk IS cas- 100
Dtncounts
SIS<eS e,as2
- -, eshsf Bio. es3s4co'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

HALIFAX, Tuesday jane i7-l0l p. IN.
The Royal Mail steamship Americs, from Liverpool,
Nh inst, has not yet been signaled OF this port The
weather Is hazy, with light south wind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

CRIsTADORO's HAIR Dye, WIGS AND TOUPEEs
and presmnent above all competition. suite Of elegant
private for applying his famous DYE the greatest
standard srtcie Of lie hind throughout tbs world His new
style 81 Wes and ToUPEEs perfection itssE Wholesale
snt rsesn - CaisrADoRo's, No. Astor House.
HOLLowAYs PILLs-The cynics of the medical
sehoos constrained admir-, tina, HoowAy PILLS Danish
dsealo from the stomach liver aud bowels without reducing
shs ssensth of the patient This u the greatest medical r
2%ps Of The nreeen,h century Sold ID. manufacturer
no 20 Maidensne, NewYo<k and No "a Strand London
Asd BY al druggists, ct 25c., saic, and 81 per box.
All, dear rceder. take this advice:
LSok's Magnetic stuff hils insects Rate and. Mice;
To nd your house Of pests to mortal kind,
LvoSs PowDER and Pitts Just keep In mind
Nothing can hill Insects but LYONS MAGNETIC
PowpER and for Rats his Pulls destroy Depot No a.
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
WiLpYn's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE

WMDPR's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE
The ONLY sALANASDER SAFE made aud
rR. BEsr fRE-PRooY SAvE IN the WORLD.
Secured with wer Patent Powder and Burglar Proof Lock
An Safos made by
WARRANTED FACE PROM DAMPSEss
EoTfcK-Siss C. Herring makes sells this eel.
Obrsted Fire Proof Safe, his license having expired
Dspots No. l22 Water-st, (near WALL NewYork
EosL aWslnut AID Granite sts, Philaaelphis, aud
No u we,ls-st, Chicago, Ill.
q. @ WIpsR & Co,
Pstenters and Manufacturers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
A PRISON ON FIRE

Ese, sous LILLE Tuesday, June Il, 1856.
by be eptirely destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
PARTIAL LIST OF DELEGATES.


AT LARGE p Morrill,, Edward Kent, A. X Halte-
well. Tbeophus Cushing Henry Carter, Geo NJ Weston
Dist Dist
/. WIN. Wills. A Gsrcslou.
J. 81 peerins w. Couuor,
8. c. Adams Blsine
I'm. II. Dui nell. Sd bsrtieu,
jons,h.p Russ w NJ Z. Brown.
3..H. Kennedy, On blaae
+. Cobb A. n r "Giaee,
H. Abbott P. Emerson.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Ar LAscE-Amos Tuck VIM 81 Weed. Besjsma Pettin-
gill David CLARK, Levi Chsmberlin. Daniel Blslsdoll
Dst DIST -. a.,
III. A. Spear, Isaac W smith
William CCun, S..lNasi " Uewoys
Geo. Z. Folsom Avian smith,
2..George q. Fosg, GreemeG Cum miaSs
MASSACHUSETTS,
AT LARGE-Tbouas D. Eliot Lucen Brown, Arteu,ss Lee
Charles Allen, Moses kimbsu, Homer Bartlett
D,t Dist.
IL D. Bssett, s..stephen Il Phillips
Charles u. Davis 7..Chsres Hudson,
Rodney French Thomas Msrsh,
% b Heston Marcus Morton. il.
e e;A SasVWasSh1. White. ' cS. ri .i z. rr.In
S..ChsIles Francis Adams, John Goodwin
George r. Russell, s..Jonss Phillips,
i w Bird Amasa Walker.
Fra Lincoln, r. e. Adrch.
R. C. Nichols TO-. Erastus hopkins,
&. francis B Fay NJ D. whittsk y.
c. CLARK, H. ~ Crane,
lanes w Stone. d. W. Alvord,
L. John g. Alsy z. B. 6llett.
Richard p Waters,
VERMONT.
lawrence Brain ard Heman Carpenter William peten.
son Erustus Fsrbs Ryland Fietcher Roll, Ssssos ssc
Hall EDWARD Kirkland d. L: Nicholson IL Esynosdsss
Wm Simmer x. Slsyton, W. L. Sowiss Len Cndsrwosds
ana L. ~ "''"e' NETWORK
Ar LsRoE-Phlip Dorshemer, Erie Moses II. unS me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

NUTTNG's EOLLCON-A new Musical Instru.
su combining the advantages Of the Organ Meodesn and
adapted Tor Church operate Music II has received the
hshost testimonials from the profession amateurs and the
txsAs throughout the United States which be the
PapoFene Ware Rooms of the Manufacturers Price from
$50 10 4{B GRovEsTEEN TkUsLow,
No. sos Broadway, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

NOTICE TO THOSE TROUBLED WITH HUMORS.-
Owing 10 the meat demand for my OsTMNTs In
New York City, shall be at No Plymouth House. 60 ~
Broadvsy 9th the 18th inst from m TO 4 p
All Who troubled with HumIs respectfully invited to
call Advice In all traits donald Kennedy proprietor
Of KEASEDvs MEDICAL DiscovERy. Roxbury, Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

JOUvEN's NOTORIOUS PREPARATION instantly
p,ece OF flannel and the dirt forthwith disappears Can
Be npedisteiy afterwards One bottle is warranted 70
c;sau pair, Price 30 Agents wanted
EEARY 4 Co, No. 500 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION!
Pm orsoss No 29 Broadway of the Lace
and Musn CuaLs they selling at less than cost Of por
Go early. Aso the largest stock OF window Snaaes
Me- orkc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

HERRINGs PATENT CHAMPION SAPES.-Ihe
.,y. Safes with Hall Patent Lock
ors An upon ell improved Ssmander and ether
8sfe.-hence the Champion" Their trumpbs the
w,dd Or. adv rs, their history 10 their euogy
Fos sais st Green Block Nos 1885, IL. and lSs wstsrse
HsW-Yort. D. u dEsRhS 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

PIANOS AND MELODEONS.-The HORACE
WATERS modern improved PIANOS and MELoDzoNs are Dc
On n,,chsss. for snle on monthly payments Second hand
P.ros fr m so to $40; from $40 to SlS5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

WIGS HAR-DYE - WIGS. - BACHELORS
3ey are celebrated their graceful beauty
oass sod durability to charm The largest and best
psock IA thu world u private for applying his famous
DYE Sold at BATcHgLoR's No 25S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

PorICHOMANIE! POTICHOMANIE ,-During the
Summer mouths In the Country Ladies vii: find this most
fsscinatrg and amusing atom far more expedu9a e
sssIe than Tapestry or Painting and equally tasteful and
beautiful The simplest sass yesse be decoatsd to resem
the Painted Chns Boxes containing two vases ul
iustsuctions and every article required. Price So
CosTFxr kHARY Co No 5O2 Broadway.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-16
GnRhtor,iNlItNGE

New YoaK, june 1.-THE Newark Advcrti-
tween Justice Hornblower aud Judge Mclean.
Mclean cuogizes the Ordinance Of '87, and
expresses feelings of the deepest regret and
most painful approximations for the safety ofour
institutions; to witness the growing Indifference
and hostility developed during the last few years
towards that great measure of JefferSon's. He
looks upon the distracted condition Of Kansas as
the fruit of that i'll advised and mischicvous
measure, the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise. He thinks that the immediate admission
of Kansas as State, under the constitution al
ready formed, would be a measure of sound pol
icy, well calculated to bring peace to the coun-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-16
FHE INTELLIGENCER.
-=iiTFo7NDAY MORNING. JUNE 16. 1856.
CAMPAIGN PAPER.

The IsrSLLIGEScER will continue rs hereto
~. liberal paper, melting impartial justice to
n mn men. ever combating error, and lending its
"a to al enterprises calculated to advance the
- ,,t,rs Of mankind. 1t has not been and never
~ VI be partizan paper. 1t viii ever be its OBJ
Vito bring before its readers reliable informa-
~. IN all useful subjects and events, political,
~; literary and commercial, making
;t .mipcntly family newspaper, suited for the
I'D. Of the farmer, and valuable to tReyoung.
~ ,eeorilance with the wishes of the public, We
IN :. .end the WEEKLY ISrELLEcEScER to subscri-
s'a. until the elcctionin November for so cents,
' -, invariably in advance. Persons send
i r. Ms 10 subscribers names to one address will
h ~, to one copy free of charge. The last
urul,er will contain the fun Presidential vote of
~. Union. Our friends in the country will do
wcll to get up clubs at once.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-16
ANTI.FILLMoRE CONVENTION.

NEw YoNK, June 14th.-'rhe Anti-Filmorc
American Convention to-day accepted the prop
osition of the Republican Committee for fl
sion, and passed series of resolutions looking
to that result.
One of the resolutions proposes that the Con-
vention shall nominate candidate, and also APP
point committee to confer with the nominee,
and afterwards with the Republican Conven-
ton.
The plan, as understood by outsiders, is to
nominate George Law, who will decline in favor
of the nominee of the Convention of Philadcl-
phia, to meet on the 18th.
Mr.. Law made speech to the Convention,
advocating the restoration of the Missouri Com
promise, railroad to the Pacific, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-16
FRoy KANs4S

ST. LOUIS, June IA letter to the Demo-
crat from Lawrence of the 9Th inst, says the
report that Robinson had been hung by mob
is untrue, and that Robinson, Bryson, Smith,
Dietzler and jenkins were still confined at Lee
compton, guarded by U. S. dragons. Several
ladies from Lawrence have been permitted to
visit them, but gentlemen are not allowed the
privilege. Report says there were two pro-sla-
very men killed and several wounded at the bat
tie of Franklin; none killed or wounded among
the free-snilcrs at Palmyra; but o pro.slayery
men killed, several wounded; 8 free-soilers
wounded, none killed.
Several wagons on the way to Lawrence had
been stopped at West Port, Mo-, searched, and
stripped ofthcir contents by persons not citi-
zcns of that town.
j. NJ. Barnard, reported killed, is alive. but
$4,000 worth of merchandise, horses and oxen
had been taken from hin by a party of Free
State men
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-16

SnLL MORE BOoks.-"The Tangletown Let
ters: Being the "reminiscences. Observations land
Opinions Of TimOtheus Trap, Esq" Edited by
the author of "Records of the Bubbleton Par
ish' "Femalo Life of New York City" edited
bv the late VIM. Burns Ballou Dollar Month
lv Magazine for July, and the American Rail
way Guide for June, have been received at the
Cheap bookstore of Robinson & Bro, No. 4
Washington Hail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-16

KnLrD.-The Stcubenville HeEnld of satur-
d.y says that the one o'clock gravel train in re-
turning to this depot from the west, over the
s,eubenville and Indiana railroad yesterday, ran
over an Irish woman named McDOnough. 1t
appears she had been out for the purpose of Ia
ling her husband his dinner, at work on the
rad, short distance from the city. The en-
Gne being reversed, and there being eleven OF
trelve gravel trains in front, the engineer diI
not observe her, but some Irish laborers did, Oh
the train, but not in time to give the alarm
The train passed over her, crushing one leg and
manging one arm, and otherwise i,juring her,
fOm the effects of which she died last night
about seven o'clock. Another caution to keel.
out constant and watchful eye, or Keep off thu
rack, when train is in hearing distance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-16
SENIENCEIJ.

n. Y, June 1.-THE trial of the negro Viii
son for the murder of Capt Palmer, on board
the schooner Epdora Imogene, while laying neal
City Island, in Nov. last, terminated on Thurs
day afternoon; and at one O'clock this morning
the jury found the prisoner guilty Of murder III
the iir>t degree. He was sentenced by the
Court to DC executed on the 25th day of July.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-16
ARRIVED

CHARLESTON, June l4.-rhe Isabel. from Havan.
aud Key West, has arrived with dates to thu
10th instant The ship Diatlcn, from New Yorl,
for New Orleans, ran ashore in the Night, but
was got off by the wrcckcrs She requires No
repairs, and will sail when the salvage is paid