davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09

VIOLENT HAIL STORM IN VmaINrA.--One of the
most violent hail storms that occurred in vrgnia
swept over the county If Lunenburg to Amelia Court
House. yesterday In the woods and some other PLACES
lay upon the groand to the depth Of four inches
of the bastones beipg CT large size Leaves were strip
ped from the trees aud fences blown down. but have
beard Of no other damage Richmond Rhic Maya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09
The Naval Review NJ sn,tb..a.

The Naval Review at Spithead.
OFFICIAL PREPARATIONS THE HQUADRONS AND
NAMES OF sHIPS-NNENsE ARMAMENT-srEAM
POWER EMPLOYED -PREPARATIONs TO RECEIVE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE PRESS.
From the London Times, April 2S.]
The LORDS of the Admiralty arrived at Portsmouth yes
terday and completed all the projected arrangements for
to-day little breeze sprung In the morning Of yes
terdsy, which seemed likely to eshen, and spoil that
ships but It happily died the day advanced aud
the evening closed promising fair for tomorrow The
neighborhood are crowded with vsters, who pour Ia
still by every train and by speculative steamers from
Stewards.
Our French visitors amused themselves yesterday By
visiting the gunnery ship Excellent and Her Majesty's
yacht; they were sauted leaving the former.
perb ball and banquet ia now being arranged in their
honor and will take place at the Royal Naval College
The following is complete list Of the ships present
at Portsmouth on the Esd April 1885, in order Of sail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09

LIGHT 500 ADRor.
Captain Cooper Key, q. b.
AVftHr V6aBom ma mUfVkf gONB,
Fifty In number.
Grand total:-
2AO vegDela; 8 OO1 eunn: 3O67l horse power.

ta.g Fifty in number.
Z Al. t@e Grand total
24O vesses; 3.002 guns; 50, Oh horse power.
The feet, ~ now anchored space, from pivot
ships TO pivot vessels Of upwards of IL miles
AZ the time correspondents parcel left Southamp
ton last night the excitement existing In reference 70
the grand naval display, which takes plase ct Spit
the town beseged by visiers from almost al parts
Not only had London Liverpool and other large towns,
together with places adjacent contributed largely their
quota OF sight seekers ont numerous arrivals had
place rom our French nsghoors. Hotel accommodation
for not provided was entirely out Of the
question: and although the facilities afforded by the mail
companies for supplying visitors with BEDS
4c on board their ships were literally contributed yet
the difficulty to arrange for the requirements Of all
was In many instances apparent. From early
hour till tie close Of day huge trains erAmmed ~
excess were continually pouring into the Southwestern
impossible that the business Of the line could bo CON-
Quoted with that quiet which y observable ordinary
occasions yet have mot heard Of single accident.
little confusion existed In two instances Bishop
stoke junction. but BY the adoption Of proper arrange
ment order was very easily resumed. The docks a.
southampton presented most picturesque appearance
during yesterday At the north side Of the tidal basin
arranged six vessels belonging to the Pennsuar
against the quay WALL An easy access was provided for
those who viii witness the graz spectacle by that
The Royal Mail Companys and other ships were likewise
judiciousy arranged and feet Of NOT less than twenty
large vessels in this dock alone. The whole Of
the vss els it was expected woudget away BY 10 ocock
ACCOMMODATION FOR vIsrrERS AND MEMBERS OF
THE PRESS
The following is list of the vessels Of appointed
convey the different parties and vsiters this occasion
and to accompany the heet:--
lSAips Names. To embark 10 ioAom appropriated.
Black Esgle... Sally Port...... Cabinet Admiralty
pl9n.sas i,,:: 90 So' - A admiralty
Pacific. Posts'th Docky'd Lords OF the Treasury
H0ada o I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09

From the Lenda Nnes Apn q.
The Emperor Alexander has proa0unsod ct Moscow
speech deeply intsrsstne It q Ne ssnpenent TO tho
manifesto lately issued a B. Pesrsbsrg explains the
views and confirms Che prsxks pat ssrth IA that re-
markabe document. We are tssaA 10 SAY that, judg-
words In the ancient capital q nussiA whore national
pride and religions fsrvsr AZ supposed especially TO
reign, moderate, digniAsd and beeoaainr BE an
ncunced to his hearers ths< ~ over and that
he had ratified the treaU q psses befsrs having st.
Petersburg. 1t possiSs IN these words ssN On I'M
respect had greater plsse IAN eathuAAsn The nsb,
lity. the clergy, the psssnty q Nsseow were far
from either seat Of var, aal, tAeSgh As burdens
Of the last two years sa1nst have been unfslt By
them, they have neither bsAeid their lands vsssed
~ the necessities Of ya& Axuy, nsr had 70 dread
the visits OF An invading force. We mag conceive then
that national pride moro ezaitsd n the old capital
speaks almost In tone u apoasu, ~ with Hrnness
and openly. Russia abb To 6st1d herself for many
years or GER and invuhesabe her own territory
No fear for the future, therefore, be aavs induced hi
to listen to the Austrian proposals.; bat he peace
partly because war is abnormal seats Of which the
benefits can never balance the evils and partly
because Russian commerce suffering from conflict
marksble admission, which embodies an that Western
politicians have ssid or written the war -" should
have carried hosNhes had not the voice Of neihbOng
States pronounced itsen sgn The policy Of late years.
This IT, I'M eed the and the universal deserton of
the Russian cause BY her old aiAee was, no doubt,
pretensons ef the Euperors Cabinet When Austria be-
came hostile; when Prussia, though friend took an
liberties OF earnest and passionate
when Sweden entered into relations and threv off
the vAssasge ola century when amorg the small states
OF Germany there was something like sn approach to new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09
THE NEWS BY THE HERMANN.

THE NEWS BY THE HERMANN.
The steamship Hermann Capt. Higgins, with the Ger
man, French and English mails, 432 passengers, AMI
valuable cargo arrived here at quarter past two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Her dates are from Southampton
23d the nit.
According to telegraph: despatch from the Crimsa
vs are informed that Kinburn and EupaorA will be the
first portions Of Russian territory evacuated by tho
les The English artillery and siege trains are said to
have already commenced leaving for England.
The Paris correspondent Of the Brussels paper Ema-
cpaion states that despatch had been received which
announced that the Danish had consented
the arrangements which had been offered by foreign gov
ernments for the regulation Of the Sound dues.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Tines writing
on 10th Of April, says:-
private letter from Madrid speaks of desire exist.
ing the part of the for making exped
ton against Nicaragua, combined with France and Eng
land, under the apprehension that II the Americans
succeed there the fbusers may pass on next to
Cuba. There persons, however, who are of opinion
that Spain had better keep her flag of any collision
with the 'stripes and stars for that the United States
would in all likelihood, make SO mightw pretty quarrel
out of Of the Sort and that neither England
France might think it expedient to sxtricate Spain
from her embarrassment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09
Arrival Of the America, Hermann and City Of
~ ss v Baltimore. 4. 49,
the CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION.
Tho interference Of spain With Cen. walke,
Mr.. CHAMPION NOT TO Be RECALLED.
THE UND DUES.
IMPORTANT FROM The CzlR OF RUSSIA,
Improvement in Cotton and Corn,
&e., &C., &c.

Four steamships fom Europe have arrived within the
last thrty six hours-The North America, ct Quebec
City OF Baltimore, q. Phiadelphia America at Halifax
and Hermann, At this port They bring weeks later
news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09

This Court met last evening, Alderman Isaac O. Barker
President, in the Chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09

MY. Joachinssen told me he had process against the
vefsel and that there and munitions Of
on board said did not believe IT. he said there were
passengers Nicaragua board SAID did not know
arrest any persons for whom they had warrants when
M. White came board and he went to the captains
room sat- swear positively Who vent there su. White
board and After little conversation he said s'we will
bond the ship and let her at her usual hour he said
once Captain yAnklspaush remained board Of the
ship al the time in charge until she was anchored 10
the stream; Mr.. White and cAptAi, Tinkl.paush were
don the last thing heard Mr. White say to g, 70
go or something equivalent TO an order go to
DO not know whether be was director not the
breasted Oh TO keep the crowd away and that con-
sequsntly, widsnsd the ssngway. ,.
Mr.. Fowler his name 70 Gilbert Fowler.
Mr.. Cutting then said that Mr. Fowler was indicted ~
THE District Attorney said was late put In the
defence sf msnomer, - Mr.. Fowler had pleaded to the
M Cutting denied that he had pleaded and after Some
farther conversation the Court said that the jury would
Try The issue only against Capt. ruklepaugh and Mr..
Mr.. Coles to Mr.. Cutting- think the Conversation
heard from Mr. Clark was, "the Commodore and viii 20
and bond the ship'
0ro Juror-I think Capt. Tinlepauga Was BY ct the
time.
TO Mr.. Cut,ine-I pretty certain that Mr.. Clark
not having heard thing to the contrary believe that
the vessel bonded before she left the Dock know
Of circumstance which gave Capt. Tinklepaugh any
9th er normAton the ship left between hapast three
and twenty mis- utes to four o'clock
To Juror-I intended to go the Hook with the
ship 1t unusual case for me to 60 down % far
the Hook; often do.
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt was examined for
the defence at this stage OF the proceedings by consent
A he was about to leave the city for Washington. he
said that about half past two o'clock the "a Of De-
eenber Mr. White into his Office aud said that the
Nosthtrn Light attached (he MI White was little
sxetea1 for having flibusters board and said that
he was going down to tell them go TO said, No,
ven must not do any such thrg 60 down and ascertain
the NATURE Of the process exactly and III can assist you
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN a T..
FL

GREEN MOUNTAIN taa
BLACK H-A~K.
II OVERS Of good horses and those interested ~
IL In the Improvement Of their bre cd OF horses
please notice, that the subscriber has recently
brought from Vermont Thoroughbred Morgan stallion,
that combines fine points and
speed and beauty of carriage strength of muscles do ell
ty Of temper and intelligence than any horse whate.
his blood, in the West He four years old In septe
Der last, and weighs 1000 ibs There is not 4,ran o
blood in the Green Mountain Black Hawk that e
the best Morgan stock. H d.
PEpIGREg.-This horse was raised in Calais vt by Be
nlah Short, and brought 10 this State in November
He was sired by the original Black Hawk The original
Black Hawk colt of the old Sherman Morgan horse
which was owned BY Mr. Bellows OF Vermont and weighed
W Ds and was from the original Justin Morgan horse
The dam OF the Black Hawk three-quarter blood
Engiish mare, raised in the Province Of New Brunswick
that could mile In less than three inmates and
animal The dam Of the Green Mountain Black Hawk
sired by tie old Green Mountain Morgan; graaddam
by the old sherman Morgan horse The old Green Noun
tain Morgan sired by the Clifford horse the Clifford
horse by The white Woodbury. horse tina, was colt
Of the old Justin MerAp horse The old sherman Morgan
horse justly acknowledged to have been the best colt of
the original Justin Morgan horse, whose pedigree goes
back by said dam through Traveller, Yd Air. English or
Okeiisyis Eclipse otae Godoiphin Arabian. q
The Green Mountain Black HiN shows for himself that
he : from he best Of the Morgan family which for beauty
and compaetness OF form cannot be surpassed and for
producing good tTotsers aad good readsiers stand
ryaled.
NIB -Inasmnch as there have been SO many inpos-
thong yraetfsed by paing on fer Morgan stock horses
that had not drop Of Rood IN them. hold myself
in readiness the genineness OF the pedigree as
here set forth q ay herss % any one VINO may doubt
On Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Willsm I
Thomas the Judge Mason farm three miles from 9ur-
ngton where good passuring can be had and ON Thurs
days, ariays and Saturdays at Wn d. McCash,s stable
Iraas;- so BY The season p. W. SHORT
Burlington, March 70, 1856. 2mdw.
3 H
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-21

To Kansas and Nebraska Emigranis.
''Is there direct travelled wagon route across
the Southern part of Iowa, and from what place
on the Mississippi does the route start?"
I We clip the above Interrogation from the Chi
cago Daily Democratic Press, and take great
pleasure in answering it for the benefit of the
coming emigration There is a good wagon
route across the southern portion of Iowa. The
emigrant can leave the Mississippi river and
start Westward either at Fort Madison or Bur-
lington and find no Inconvenience from bad roads
through rheentire route. And there are many
advantage connected with this mode OF travel
which the emigrant to the Territories cannot en-
ioyo on the river trip from St. Louis e . 's
Coming over land he can drive his horses, OK
en-, cows and other stock without any expense
whatever. The grass is. now high enough and
strong enough to support stock Of any kind
We believe it would be more profitable even
to cross Iowa by way of Iowa City, TT. Des
Msines and Council Bluffs, than to take the river
route And then strike southwark through Mills
county Iowa into Fremont, and thence to the
ferry at Nebraska CITY The road over the level
bottom lands Of the Missouri is far better than
any ofthe turnpikes fthe Eastern States. And
the route from this point into Kansas is one over
which we have often travelled and can recom-
mend as very pleasant and agreeable one, up
on which the traveller will find no difficulty in
obtaining provisions for his stock, should he pre-
fer feeding grain with the rich prairie grass
which now abounds in the greatest luxuriance.
a siF@ e t3a Nebraska City News.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-21
r THOSE TIA r SHAKE, MAKE NO MORE
nR. BODLEE'S Fever and ague Hal

IL LETJHOSE TIA r iSHAKE, SHAREEO HORE.
nR. RODlEY'S Fever and SEue Hal
IL sam. IL WarranIcG.-Tbis medicine, 'of AZ
fevers OF intermittent character Fever and Aspe'
Chl Fever Remtent, and tonic for invnlids reeo,
erng from protracted tntermittens. Is the best resd
ever offered the public This Is no patent nosrlet
but Is only offered as public remedy, because OF Wv
constant demand have had for It in my private prit'
tjce for number years. II il used by the most en-
nent ply of the Eastern States, superior 70 ~
other remedies the above disease II IL purely veg
etabe compound and may be given to both old and young
with perfect safety. 1t gives tone and action 10 ",
whole system, and acts as powerful tonic nave ~
h with almost perfect In my practice ior hhh'
Der of years and offer II public remedy hnos
ing its value can but believe that It will be appreeiaa
and used. ..- .rl ..-. ..- . . , ,n,
Sold wholesale and Il cfaii by DRs BOD
LEY & ALLEN, Princeton. III, -.
For sale by z. E. GAY AND J. r. TALLASIi Bnrbhs'oni
lows, f. 4 be- ...,-. tnOy 27w y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-21

HoRRIsLK SIsur,-1he London corrcspond dent
OF The Toronto tlobe, gives the following episols
Of the war According 80 the latest news re-,
ceived from the British Army in the Crimes, the
Russian officers are delighted At the terlaina Con
ot2war.--Erom their own confessions they must
have suffered. enormously daring the siege.
Their boats crowded with men, when crossing
from the norah side we're frequently sunk. I The
English diver, Mr.. Deane, discovered az the bot
tom 81 the harhor 4 Battery of field artillery
horses and men eas.ngsed in the harness. their
skeletons hanging together in. the network OF
leather On the skeleton Of one of, the horses
there we're tie benesof 1 driver held together
hy lhe rags Of his uniform and With his foot still
h the stirrup.s Such are the horrors Of the
wasss ssl 3Sss a s.tsss a'ss ~ es,s - %
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-21

A SAD WARNING.-A young gentleman who
had been educated for the profession of dandy,
but who not having the means to set himself up
in the business had turned his attention to the
tloafing business with considerable ability as an
amateur III that line, was found dead on Christ.
mas day at Gallatn, having evidently died under
particularly shocking circumstances. In Sswal7
lowing lump of molasses candy, the sticky edi-
BILE had caught the end Of his moustache and
pulled it down his throat, and a painful death
was the consequence, though the jury could not
agree as to whether it was the result of strangu-
lation, or poison by the nitrate of silver in the
hair dye with which the moustache was color
cd
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-21
LIFE SAVED AT MIDNIGHT!

by tircgOryss instant cure OF Pain
rINH1S wonderful medical compound prepared at MAJ
Il nee City, Ohio, the ancient country oil the
OttOWa Indians,
whose medicine, combined with Empyreumatc OILS, L.
tracts Of Banks Roots Gums and Baisams Of the 1eup
and Torrid Zones make 1t the most powerful and sr
gent preparation for the suppression OF al infdh1st
whether proceeding from Burns, scalds, Broken B0ni,
Colds any other cause, ever offered TO the public ik
moment it is taken, its thrilling and anmatng powers
felt forces its way through every diseased nerve M
gland of the system, relieving
All Pain i'm an Instant.
and dssolving local distractions which cause nhamf
ton fever and spasmodic pains, with rapidly kno"ns
no other medicine 1t Immediately quiets the pains OF
Nervous. or Sick Headache,
instantly cul L. the TOOTH ACHE, and relieves at cna
the excrucatng pains OF II hcuma IN. and usaA
ly long standing cases, three applications IN one
hour! For dangerous accidents, Broken Limbs, ha1sa
FLESH Bruises Burns Scalds, Fanness Pain in The s'oa
ach, Spasms, cramp cEolic, FEVER AND AZ VI, eoidi
sore throat canker the mouth stomach, and all coz
plants of nlamatory character, this medi Inc VIII g."
instant relief to the sufferer.
NO Family lSHODLD BE WITHOUT III
Thousands ready to testify to It's efficacy and cs''
tainty In the
Cure of all Bowel COmPia inis,
and multtudes Of children have been saved by It's nnsI
use, when ATTACKED AT MIDNIGHT, with hp'
spasms cramp cholic and choking, caused by worn's
With no physician near and life In imminent peril
Allen Hendricks, wholesale agent, Burlington ,,
Price % cents per bottle. e. IT,. ldec ~ 1870
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-21

A colporteur in North Carolina reports fam.
iy near Greensboro, who had never heard a
pers- pray or preach, had never seen Bible,
or heard of Jesus!-Throughout "the Pines,
where everybody isengaged in making turpen.
tine, he found similar specimens of heathenism;
not one half the population, according to his
estimate, having ever seen Bible! isrs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-21

,...-.. LOUDON MULLIN, ....
Gen ERAL l. a ID A q MI
A Nd DE4LER IN E3CHA NO II,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
HAS opened Office Broadway, next door east OF
attention will be given to the LAND AGENCY
BUSINESS, in all its branches, in Council Bluffs and
Sioux City Land Districts, and in Nebraska Territory
He preparing correct copies Of the Government Pats
having secured the services of good Practical Sur
veyor, who has thorough knowledge of our Western
Lands and their Surveys, will be in possession of all
liable information in regard the Lands in the above
district.
Land Located for Settlers and distant Dealers at
the lowest rates. -'a.is. .-.E .i- -.-...
Lands and Town Lots bought and sold on
Commission.
Land Warrants bought and constantly on hand
for sale, for cash, on time. .'.-.@@1s5E -,-l
Bills of Exchange bought and sold. =.
Collections made, and proceeds promptly remit
ted, at current rates of Exchange. Il
Notes Discounted on short time, well secured.
Deposits received, and interest allowed
-yz REFERENCES.
Luscas & Simons Bankers, ST. Louis, Mo.
Morgan, McC1ung & Co., - g .-H " -.' ..-s'.5s
g s. s. Harrington d. Son, !" g ..s#s
Green, Thomas asa Co.. Bankers Burlington, Iowa.
sparing Good & Co., Philadelphia. H 7I"aes ". "a.
Otis, Norcross Co., Boston, b.. -...ssaf"E,- .-.T
Hon. Jas. Harlan, NJ. c. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. .s
Col A. Saunders, d" 81
John H. Gear & Co., Burlington, Iowa. -. -t II
Wood, Bacon Co., Philadelphia. a-t. b.. " ~ -
NJ F. Shinn, Council Bluffs, Iowa. .r..-. 81 ....-1
Chas Hendrie, Burlington, Iowa.
c. o. Lockard, Cincinnati, Ohio. .-s #A
Morris Rintiskopf, j" .. jan.swy1.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-21

3 "
SHOCKING FArALIrY.--Mark Bates, a railroad
runner, well knownzin the city, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, in
Dearborn street, on the sidewalk by piece OF
stone coping, which fell from the front wall ofthe
livery stable OF Messrs Lewis & LOOMS. The
inquest is not yet concluded, and there is some
dispute as to the manner in which he was killed.
He breathed only few times after he was taken
up. The injury received MAS upon his head
but it was not broken in. Blood gushed from
his ears, nose and eyes. VS.
Some witnesses Of the occurrence state that he
was on the top of the building, and fell with the
stone. The best accounts, however, seem TO be
that he was Walking on the sidewalk, and that
the stone was thrown down by a rope which was
drawn across the street, on which was hung u
banner announcing the Garden City Course
races. The rope passed over the top of brick
wall and was fastened behind the stone. 1t IS
thought that the strong WIND swaying the rope,
worked it under the edge of the stone, and threw
il over : ,:s. J. Fl. .ssss so
Mr.. Bates leaves wife in the city in destitute
circun stances. but no children. lie bad just been
employed by the New York Central Railroad to
go to Burlington. a1 ssise IS