davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

The last ten days of the month but very little freight
could be brought over the road, in consequence
of the inability Of the New-YOrk and Erie and
New-YOrk Central to take il East We learn
from Toledo that the freight business is very
large and viii be sufficient % keep the Toledo
Road fully employed during the Winter. This lice will
be run from Toledo to Detroit and after Monday
next, which Will enable the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
to send freight and passengers over the Toledo Road to
Detroit. large business has grown up between
Pittsburgh and Detroit.
The Pittsburgh and Steubenvlle Road is to be
connecting link between the roads from the East GEN.
teripg at Pittsburgh, and those from the West at
Steubenville. A million and half has already been
expended subscribed in equal amounts by the County
Of Allegheny, the Corporation of Pittsburgh and ndi.
yiduals. Az much more will be required TO complete
the road, and the Company have therefore issued
first mortgage Of 81 0OO, 600 v cent bonds, and
second mortgage of half that amount, principal and
interest Of both being payable in New-York. The
road lie AZ miles in length ts minimum curvature is of
955 feet radius and its highest grade 52S feet per
nile. The summit is nearly halfway between Pitts
burgh and SteubtnviLe, making the grades for
local business in favor Of the trade. The road is
well and sohdly built with view TO heavy coal trade
About miles in operation the rest IS ready for the
iron. The bIdges are 10 progress COai extends the
entire length of the line, generally above the grade
IN 1854 the consumption Of coal above stenbenve on
the Ohio and it's tributaries was estimated at 81 co.,
COO bushels. OF this some % 900 900 bushels came
from the Monongahels mines and the vicinity of Pitts
burgh. At present the coal cannot be delivered on
the Ohio az low down Steubenvile for less thsn
al 40 y tun The road viii be able to transport it at
40 cents y tun. One hundred and twenty-five thous-
and tuns of agricultural produce counted cer
tain way.freght. In population along the line farms
and industrial establishments, this road claims to be
fully equal to the Pennsylvania Central. Taking that
road as the basis of comparison the Company estimate
the revenue from the new road az follows:
W.v f4'lS6
yhrousb 2SS
PTeisht other than Coal 3pl5
Coal Fr,isht 400 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TotL...........................
But ,ske a. an estimate only One.hA this smount. f6SW
Deduct for POI. ~ ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

Receipts OF Produce. JAN. s.
BY Erk Rsil,oad-I 900 bbs Flour 100 do. WAsk, $50
do. Provisons, IT'S Pigs Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-07

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERs-Jn g.
Before Judge IsG2AHAM.
Thomas Houston at. Charles f&nhsD
Order of reference TO 4. y. COves, ESQ
In the matter Of Marin J. Merchant
Order ~ chow cause discharged.
David GEJnnet sgt. Thomas p. Bstsn
Motion denied, with a. costa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
woman,s Right. illustrated.

Coax" said the vine, "bend your
trunk so that You may be support to
me-
my support" replied the oak, els nat
urally yours. and you may depend on my
strength to bear you up. but / am too SOL
id to bend. Put your arms around me, my
pretty vine, and / will manfully support
and cherish you, if you have ambition to
climb as high as the clouds. While thus
hold you up, you will ornament my rough
trunk with your pretty green leaves and
scarlet berries. They will be as frontlets
to my head, as stand in the forest like a
glorious warrior with all his plumages.
We were made by the great Master to grow
together, and that. by our union, the weak
may be made strong and the strong rem
der aid to the weak
''But l wish to grow Independently, -
said the vine; "why cannot you Irvine
around me. and let me grow up straight,
and not be mere dependent on your
Mature" answered the oak, did not
design it. 1t is impossible that you should
grow to any height alone, and If you should
try it, the winds and the rains, if not your
own weight, will bring you to the ground
Neither is it proper for you to run your
arms hither and thither, for the trees will
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
From the National lntclligcnccr.l
Washington,s Farewell.

The following extract is from a letter
written by a lady upwards of eighty years
old, residing in Philadelphia, to her grand
son in Washington:
"When Gen. Washington delivered his
Farewell Address, in the room at the south
east corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets,
L sat Immediately in front of him. 1t was
the room the Congress had occupied. The
table of the speaker was between the two
windows on Sixth Street. The daughter
of DIR. c., the physician and intimate friend
of Washington, Mis-. H., whose husband
was the auditor, was very dear friend of
mine. Her brother Washington was one
of the secretaries of Gen. arlington
Young cambridge, nephew of Mrs. Wash
mgton. was the other. L was included in
Mrs. HIS party to witness the august, the
solemn scene. n. G. declined going with
us who had determined to go SO early as to
secure the front bench. 1t was fortunate
for n C. (afterward Mrs. L. that she
would not trust herself to be so near her
honored grandfather My dear father stood
near her; she was terribly agitated. There
was a narrow passage from the door of en-
trance to the room, which was on the east
dividing the rows of benches. General
Washington stopped at the end, to let
Mr.. Adams pass to the chair. The latter
always wore full suit of bright drab,
with slash or rather loose cuffs. He also
wore white ruflies. lie was q short man
with good head With his family he
attended our church twice day.
Gen. Washington's dress was full suit
of black His military hat had the
black cockadc; there stood the Father of
his Country acknowledged by nations,
1.-THE first in war, first in peace, first in the
hearts of his countrymen." No marshals
with gold colored scarfs; no cheering
The most profound stiffness greeted him, as
if that great Assembly desired to hear him
breathe, and catch his brcath-the homage
of the heart Mr.. Adams covered lis face
with both his hands; the sleeve of his coat
and his hands were covered with tears
Every now and then there was suppress
cd sob. | cannot describe Washington's
appearance as L felt it, perfectly calm and
self possessed till the close of his address.
Then, when strong mems sobs broke loose
and tears covered their faces, then the great
man was shaken. l never took my eyes
from his face. Large drops came from his
eyes. He looked to the grateful children
who were parting with their father, their
friend, as if his heart was with them, and
would be to the end.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
Az ANEcpoTE.


The term Of the court was about being
held. The Sunday before the term COM
menccd, the lawyers began to arrive, and,
as was the custom in those days, they were
invited out to dine on the Sabbath, by the
most wealthy citizens. as favor and COM
pliment, not to the lawyers, but to their
hosts. We had statute in those DAYS
imposing fine OF one dollar on each per-
son who should ''Profsnely curse, swear,
or damn, and making it the duty of all
judges and magistrates to see that the law
was enforced ppon ell offenders in their
presence. Judge Holiday invited Calvin
Fletcher, the Circuit Prosecuting Attorney,
and his indianapolis friend. Daniel B. Wick
the brother of the Judge-to dine with
him. The invitation was accepted, of
course, there being no previous engagement
u theway. Dinner was announced; Judge
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

begin to say, it is not my vine, it is a
stranger, get thee gone, | will not cherish
thee. BY this time thou wilt be so entan-
gled among different branches thou canst
not get back to the oak, and no body will
admire thee or pity thee"
"Ah mel' said the vine, "let me escape
from such destiny" and with this she
twined herself around the oak, and both
grew and flourished together.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

WHICH we warrant all the time:-Wonen's
Calf and Morocco Bootes, and Buskins; also Mems
Calf and Morocco Brogans. They can'tbe beat for
style and quality. We can't help Dragging little
our Stub-tocd French Calf Boots. Call and
leave your measure and try them, they are a beau
tiful Boot -
Our assortment of women's, Misses and Chill
dren's shoes is complete
April %, 1851. C. WHITMORE. Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
MI d II II ATS
LIFE PILLS

lPNQNMIL IRIJr TIERS

PNGNMIM Bit TlEIG.
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS.
ME great popularity which Moff,t's Life Pills
Il and Phoenix Bitters have ATTAINED in consc-
qucnce of the extraordinary effected ~ their
use senders it unnecessary for lhc proprietor to
ter into particular analysis of their medicinal vir-
tues orpropcrtics- Having been more than 20 years
before the public, and having the united testimony
OF more than Rhrce Millions of persons who have
been restored to the enjoyment of perfect health BY
them, it is believed that their reputation as the best
vegetable medicine now before the public. admits of
no dispute. In almost every city and village in the
United States there many who are ready 20 test
y TO their efficacy in removing disease, and giving
to the whole system renewed vicor and health
In cases of Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvy, Eruptions
of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines
is truly astonishing, often removing in few DAYS.
every vestige of these loathsome Diseases by their
purifying effects on the blood. Fever and Aguc,
Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and in short most all dis
eases, soon yield to their curative properties. No
family should be without them, as by their timely
use much suffering and expense may be saved
Prepared by William b. Moffat nj. d., N. York.
and for sale Iy
-n; r II. b. PERSHING e. co.
Oct 16 lS56 owl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

THE INDIAN MURDERS IN 1924.
At the time of the Indian murders on
Fall Creek. the country was new and the
population scattered here and there in the
woods The game was plenty. and the
Indian hunting grounds had not been for
salen by several of the tribes The white
settlers felt some alarm at the news of an
Indian encampment in the neighborhood,
and although they were all friendly, watch
ful eye was kept on all their movements
The comfy of Madison had been organized
but short time before Pendleton, with
. few houses, at the Falls. was the seat of
the county: Chesterfield and Huntsville
were not then heard of. There were only
few houses between Indianapolis and the
Falls, and still fewer in other directions
from the capital. Early in the spring of
the year 1894, hunting party ofthe Sem
ecs Indians, consisting of two men, three
squaws, and four children, encamped on
tn, cast side of Fall Creek. about eight
niles above the falls. The country around
their csm1ing ground was dense. unbro-
ken forest. well filed with, game The
principal Indian was called Ludlow, and
was said to Be named for Stephen Ludlow,
of Iavrencebugh. The other man | call
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29
THE NEW YORK A, AND d.. LIVERPOOL q, UNITED

Siaies mai ''' ''''s ''A n'' arc
s Atlantic - \. Capt Oliver Edridge
-. lai1c ... J. ..... eapt Jos. counloek
me Airate sss Capt Jaiass West ~ q.
% ships been built by contract expressly br
- every been taken In ter also
strength and speed and their Recommendations
,ssngers are uneqaallcd for elegance and eomfost W
- aIners have improved tight comp4stmenls
"a "a espsnso has been spared 70 mAke them all good
A. oash cxamins'n them proves their mode q
90 a. u passage liverpool nrs cabin $3.50
.aud cabin s7sg From Iayerposl New York so 20
pDAs- -, IL I. - "A, sAt ltf qssH
IA bcrh can be secured until paid for, ~ ita e
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

yTTILLARDS HOTEL. G. & II. A. Willard,
w Pennsylvania and FOureenth street Washington D.
Jan 2e-dn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

A CARD.-Those Of our customers who have open
upon books sre hereby notified that the same wiz
26t nst and respectively presented prepra
tory 10 settlement the nrst u the year
all that the peculiar condition of monetary
obligatory to pro aud speedy cot
apology VIII be neecsssry
Dec 2i-3taw4w at ,s hHHa Hoof f'n a eo
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

MISS BROOKE informs members Of Congress- and
lvL others who intend placing their daughters AZ school IN
that she few additional boarding
pupils her establishment Buildings No i3s Pennsylvania
Circulars 10 be had at the book stores
Dec 3-3tawu
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29
winter Term Instruction In French.

NTONSIEUR Il. MASSE returns thanks for the
M patronage him. and notice that the
Tuesday the LIST f Dccember He ~
class Of moi less than ten and not more than
twenty pupils, receive instruction by the oral method
twice week, hour
IS the He will employ Fasquees
system colual the History cf
kageon the younger Persons wishing to
form part will please leave their al Blanchard
ouus and 1 street
Hon l. Touccy, Secretary OF the Navy, Washington
d. Cunnnins, !" -
Row Smith Pyne, ~ s5ti .at. t.lf +" 'H| E. I'd.
p r.. FemIall, esq, INNS ~ s4 s. ..a.a
Rev n. Cleveland Coke, of Baltimore,
n Rev Bishop r. NJ Clark, y. D. Providence.
Ia Rev Bishop Browneil, ID D., Hartford, Come
Hon. T. A. Green New Bedford l Efs# .-sf
Charles Lowe, g
Rev Charles II. Brigham, Taunton.
Rev T. W. Snow, :"
George b Emerson, esq, Boston. .aHt. r q
Richard III. Dana, esd, - .tt sD
Epcs Sargent ESQ., !" ....a. ...s. n.
24-eodu
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

Collectors Once,
City Hall, November 6, 1857
NOTICE il hereby given to all persons who have
IN their tho and all who
previous years that the expiration OF sixty days from
the advertisement be prepared
property which the may unpaid viii be adyer
taxes, tho law cnjoins st#84 sl&
who wish the heavy attendant
advertisement aud sale requested TO pay in
Na.@abs n sf 8a5tsI t JAMES y. HALLIDAY, n '-s
Nov 7-eoiLIan5 Fat Collector.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29
C,ARRIAGEs FOR SALE have on hand larg

CARRIAGES FOR SALE have on hand large
buggs rockaways and aud two horse
approved styles Also several second
light and horse carriages but little used any Of which
cash. negotiable short date
keep hand the stock that kept In this CITY, and
purchase should not fail examine stock
before purchasing elsewhere " q. THOMAS YOUNG,
-aais8 sH9t u jsEtg No. 400 Pennsylvania
Also family hosehrge, young, and perfectly
gentle and sound, used by myself during the summer
3tawifkepsw
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29
FROST KING.

FROST KING. tf.st .et 5ta
~ WOODWARD'S Metropolitan Stove and Grats
Oe factory No sis rennsyvsna avenue between 10th and ITS
.I,.. +. =
Sep 4-eodifsm
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

tOR SALE-A valuable and pleasant pew in St
Johns Church Inquire Of Anthony Hyde Csq at Rigs
:" Banking House. DSc l9-du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

GOLD AND SILVER PURCHASED
At THE BEST RATES FOREIGN Bills or EXCHANGE SOLD ON
THE PRINCIPAL. POINTS IN EUROPE IN SUMS TO SUIT.
~ OLD CURRENCY AND VIRGINIA MONEY
u will be opened for depotos payable in funds
gold charging Checks be marked
csdngly "a ig5s sltt B Stf S{ b4tS 4gsE~ E issHH
SIGHT drafts all the principal cities the Union sold in
stocks sold commission. ..f #,sE1a.
rncurrent money bought aud sold
Land warrants purchased at the highest rates.
aa swEENY, RTTTkNH0UsE, FAINT, CO., 2
Dec l-3m Htf = .s.ss4 Bankers.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

p = EDWARD K COLLINS,
ma H:H h4+H.a .g ltl No DO Wall street, N. ".
.. .f.tf stsas BROWN, siiIPLEY, co.,
.--. ~ = Liverpool.
e la STEPHEN KESNARD n co,
."u.aH r..s5 Il. No. "a Austin Frars, London.
... .E. Egsss},g3E h. q. WAINWRIGHT CO., siii
4 8 ,,t.Eg ~. y. ,g ..t.. t., PARIS.
The ships viii not be accountable FOR gold silver
o specie jeelry preeous metals unless bills Of la
ng are therefor and the value thereof expressed therein
l6-du N liz g1tfs f iiT flmfl fa 10
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

E'0R SALE on reasonable terms, commodious
and substantially built brick dwelling house with back bald
Jug attached In Franklin which of the most beautiful aud
aee locations IN Washington The house contains twelve rooms
aud two cellars; rooms &c. and has
% Tor three horses house. with servants above
house wood house and choice fruit trees The house win be sold
"'m T without the tive valuable building lots adjoining
Apply at No. sI2 (ai story 9TH street 20
Hs ift POLLARD WEIR
Dec l3-eo Agent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29
NoMpLETIoN Of Panama Railroad. .-Re Reducttiol

Marble Manufactures, T0mbs, Statuetfes, Etc.
WE SUBSCRIBER respectfully invites the arten-
4 ton Of the public to hIs and elegant stock of
a' MaRmEs, ToAfsToSEs AND MONUMENTS,
hesiabshment NORTH Twelfth and Thirteenth
X
lie has in his employ experienced
and coarse marbles and every description
MARBLE MhHTEIs or THE LATEST STYLES Hsi
OF his own manufacture and Of superior quality Ei
lNTIs, DOOR AND WINDOW saIJs CARRIAGE sTns NEW
YORK FIAGGiNG,
In fact everything that marble
hess, either for utility for the arts ~, st
He deems particular description
daily invites visit to his yard where every Judge
=
10 addition TO the above a Of
beautifully wrought atieiies suitable
dem al them imported by himself please
not the fancy, he viii manufacture
BY his varied facilities propness attention 10 business
he hopes to meet the expectations of hts patrons. l 81
WILLIAM RUTHERFORD
~ Estiect north, between Twelfth Thirteenth
Sep 9--dam 80 :. n = Z ~. y
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

NTHTTE COIORED KID GLOVES, from 60 to rs
wv LOT OF kid gloves which
dispose the unusual low seO IS We
hand and desire them of Buyers
will nnd them bo good, reliable glove. '
Efa5 sse tr@ s.4ai WALL STEPHENS Il CO.,
25lw 323 Penn between 9th and 10Th SITS,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

EBBITT HOUSE.
j. H. FREEMAN.
street. between l3th and l4th Streets a.5o..
WASHINGTON, d. c. 5 s.I .4ts
rINHS popular and fashionable hotel has been thor
oy repaired furnished with and superior furniture
contains hundred and has all the requisites Of
nrstclass house. gtss
The proprietor provided COACH which will be the railroad
depot and steamboat landing arrival for the Of
passengers and baggage 70 the hotel 0g 8s8fi fuh
0d9-
washington Insurance Company.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS
THIS Company is now prepared to receive appli-
buihings merchandise, &c, at the
without charge r policy their Office
dfnh and Penn The Washington CITY Savings
Bank f. tsN3 H3@ +a3i} aE III ~ 38 71t.t, ~
a..f 4a5sa fFstags p,gsfrops l &a tl Bst
VIM =. Bayly, Samuel Bacon,
Jos. Bryan James r. Halliday,
Orme, tEse tf#3G Hudson Taylor, 81 as us
Francis Mohun NJ W. CALI, E
Benz. Beall
laat 'sA7ai eli JAMES C. MCGUIRE President
C, D. HANSON, Secretary sla ka
May 2o-dIy E sa aps4 f,.# #saH 4 sHaE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01

Rloxr7-on Tuesday, June 90, H,psayr G. W, wiz -
hAscer aacSrs, and daaehter Of Nathan b Wber Ned
- years
The ~ avc- and friends OF the family are respectfully
Invited IN attend the funeral, without Further notice, TO
Preb ,ciian church. corner OF Fourth avenue nod
1wtnty sccoJd street
Cas6H.s,--On ruesesy. Juno 20, xxr, wife * Jsss
Cbadt aync, IN the 10Th year Of her agr
The friends rrlsves requested 10 attend ne ~
pe,a Without further notice, tbs morning, At e.syse
rcmosed 70 sing sing Tor iDternent
sing sS pNgers Y'case copy
yoangee, child Of Harrics A. sad the late william HasE
The relatives snd friends Of the mmily are repecsfuu
invited " attend he funeral, sn the residence ~. s-
tber. No - sullivan street, ihs afternoon, ~ tao oolp
MAsi, lon Tuesday, June 20, ElrzA 1sSa, vita ~
nc ss ma 'ssG ma. q ne rry' ana
brohors John and Henry Bssc, fespss 1aly invsa
10 attend the funeral to morrow sernoon, S enc oe,ak.
from her late residence, NO 81 West fhs arsi soss,
without Further invitation
Ersrss La Brooklyn, D., on Tuesday, June "a Of
xsry Ninuse, aged rson his and u days
The relsuves and frierds OF the family 70 invited TO -
tend tho funeral, this ~te noon st bali rast t~o Sok-
nom lie fathers residssce No. t61 Grs nd street
krcHnI---sudden,y. on tuesday, Ju1e ", sA1sn Nh
CHILL, aseo 81 years end months
To rniou oeu,.tcry, ias morning. u e,svcn oe'ock
PArSn --Ju Tuesday, June 80, Jursr Pkrss, youngsss
dapgh,e' Ct w. and Mary rSine, ss,d ycsa, 10 noas
The friends OF the sanity are respectfully lsysd 10 ~
lend The funeral, ans Afternoon a. two occex. from We
residence Of her parents, No 81 Cschsid s'roet
PAisxs I'm Tuesday, June ga Al his res!denrs No n
Sullivan street, nn,SAsu G PsSxxR, SOC q IA as Oca
diah Palmer, N The I'D year OF Ass ago.
HIS rcuass will be taken to New Rochere Nv nteresc.
by the 12}. ociocs train New asven RAfoAA cmcrrod
ssxr-os On Monday n1g Juno 90 Of ronsumpsicz,
MsgY SIMPSON, agco - yesxs-
Her remains win be ta&ea 10 EspeJanse chorar'e ccss-
~. for in,efment
srvs,s --ou tuesday. Jrpe 70, wurus Arrinos 90
Of william and Iouisa W stevens, syed year lions
and II days
The relatives and frlsss o. "a anuy rssporfally
invi ed 10 attend tho tclsr this aornoon Al three Soc
from the residence VI biz parasite No 13 tanrcts srcea
His remains VIII be Azen 70 srssaucod CemescSy fcv N
ter~enl
wrxpo,r On Tuesday, June 20, Ronrxr Norcwcs
wgpo,Ks, con of nomaA n and Mary Wendcser, aged
years and ~ days.
The relatives cad f.leua sud those Of hs xrsudhihev,
HuHh McCinnss, are yesese,foy invited - attend NE 10
neral, this nstcrnoca. t~o clock, from No Jones
sucet, between y cctker asd Fourth streets
vHsvixe-or Tuesday, june 20, Gxn 90 wATHs Essse
,S eldest chi o. Georg0 and Mary Nneosr, aged
years, n months and lays
ne relatives sfd friends Of the AUl,y and Chsuse
Chapter No %, o. v. A. rtsrestuy iDyile q attend
c funesal tbs aerpc,u, II I've V'cock ton ice resf
deuce al ms Isytr,u. No ~ Jorcs sGSe@
CsLlogn.a paper, please Gopy