davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

A THRILLING OCCURRENCE The Cincinnati
Gazette details the following as among the scenes
to which the breaking up of the ice In the Ohio in
trent Of that city gave rise:
THE principal accident of the day occurred
when the ice RECOMMENDED moving at o'clock
Apparently gorge had broken loose, for the
frozen masses rushed down the stream with great
rapdty. level cake of ice, stretching neaIly
from shore to shore just across the track of th.
Covington ferry, had induced many persons to
cross; 1t lay motonless, and at the moment when
the mass was again borne along the surface Of the
stream. twenty-fo persons, one of whom was q
lady, were upon il. The lady was being convey. d
from this side to Covington 10 a skiff, the party
who were running 1t were near the edge OF the
large cake Of ice at the moment it commenced
moving. They ran rapidly forward, but it was
impossible to cross the broken ice that lay On
them and the shore.
"A hush OF silence prevailed the thousands who
crowdsd the banks on either side of the river and
the hurricane decks of the foats the party made
a pause as If in despair. AT length the men made
up their minds and turning back made for the Gin
cinnati side. Nearly the whole width of the river
had to be crossed upon floating mass of ice p
Their situation was made more precarious by the
fact that the large field Of ice they were upsn
yielding less read ly than the troken fir igmei to to
the impetus of the stream, was attacked it ere
by the latter a1d every moment tions of it er
broken off. Some OF the men who had been near
the skitf left it and its tenants to their fate This
brought down upon them indil ant cries f ON the
spectators. The party rushed rapidly and
reached the shore amid the loud and contit uei
che ering of the multitude The lady showed no
sign of fear 10 this trying situation She kep' her
seat without scream an exclamation, and whe 4
landei walked up the landing steadily SIS if sh !,
has just stepped from the fairy boat. She was =
married lady, residing in Covington; we desire to
men,io her name but she requested us not to do
so. The men who rescused her were John Wad
de- TO whose coolness her safety chiefly owing,
Joseph Shnke, and Nicholas Mound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE. E.--Au explosion oi
a steam engine occurred at the saw mil of Jack
johnson, half mile from Charlotte courthouse, Va
on Tuesday, the Goth ultmo, resulting In the death
of two negro men. one belonging to Mrs. Cant
din of the neighborhood, the other to q lady 10
Chesterfield Two other negroes were very bad
ly scalded. and white man had arm broken
The body of one Of the negroes was torn into frag
ments and scattered in every direction, some
parts as much as . hundred yards distant. The
entire loss sustained is estimated at s6C00
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

AcCIDEsT.--On Wednesday last, Mr.. Samuel
Knight, one of the managers employed at the dis
tiiery q Harmau Il Hnapp, at Staunton, Virginia,
met with an accident by which he lost his right
arm. Whilst the engine was In motion, he put bis
hand under lever, which was moving rapidly,
purpose cf oiiing his buckskin gloves, when il
caught his arm and mashed 1t to such degree n
70 make IL amputation above the elbow neces-
sAry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

SINGULAR FACT-A correspondent of the No,ti
Osrolisa Christian Advocate, says that at Aarsh's
BrideG near Mocksville, N. G., thirty years ago, >
man IT 2he name of Jacob March accidentally fell
hsad z5ramcst on . large rock, on the bank Of the
ore6I 3lsem which he died in short time. The
apdk II ~ rock, where his head struck, the signs
81 k u ~ MI visible, and also where it ran on
f66f Ss ~ ~ roek and what is still moro remark
- ~ x6ck lfas 20 near the creek, that In any
So r Ej5A water Il i. covered, but the mark
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

SINGULAR DEATH.-A lady nsmed Davis, residing
about halfway between Trenton and Princeton, N.
J died Last week under somewhat singular circum-
stances. About ten days or fortpiehe previous to
point sf the knife into her hand. mskng wound
about half an inch in width and of about the in
repth. No par icuiar attention wss psid In it for
q tne davs when it became psinful, and in de- nee
of the kin of the hyncisn her arm swelled became
bi shly inf IN ID and modification took place, ending
life in fsw days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

STEINER sunk. Thirteen Lires Lot The Bri.
lisa steamer FstIilia, Captain Cartel, from Santa
~srshs, arrived at Ssvsuiila on January 81 to pro-
csed again the river Boco de Ceirices The shove
steamer, in company with small steamer called the
Anita left Ssvanilla. December H. for London. The
Apits beins very deeply laden with full supply Of
coal. ta5 ton sunk the same day. when about half
way between SavauI,ls and Santa Msrths, and Cap
tain Cartel, Of the ra being close sy, succeeded
In saving the captain and foareen men; the remsn'
der, thirteen in number, were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

MADAME IDA PFEIFFER.-Lats accounts from
the Cape of Good Hope state that this celebrated
traveller left Cape Town on the Gosh of November
tor the Island OF Madagascar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

EARTHQUAKE IN MOUNT HOLLY, N. 1.-THE
New Jersey Mirror, published Ia Mount Holly, says
ttat an earthquake shock was felt in that town OF
Tuesday night, about III O'clock, which many
persons described as " sounding like something
heavy falling upon the roofs of their houses, fol
lowed by loud rumbliug noise, like thunder" 1,
was heard In various parts of the town,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

II n the opinion that the submarine tslexrspi
viii mot be aided by tbs U. 8. Goysrnmsnt.
Wiaiam q. Redntld. well known smopg seientif,
men for his theory Of storms, died 10 New Yerl
on Tshureday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

81 ~ II Bropn has resigned his professor
H61ll1o sInstitute, and accepted csil to the
l1toe ~ che Baptist Church in Hampton.
49, Jenkins, an Amesican Missionary TO China
" ived n New York, on the 2iss uit.
Rev Wm. +, Q-ens diei 10 Pprssmquth, Va,
on Tuesday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

COLLISION AT SEA The Liverpool packet ship
Great western arrived at New York on Thursdsy
sadly "smAsbed up" khs was run into by an nm
known ship sunday night sLh inst, which carried
away her msin mast and other spars and badly broke
her. dense fog prsvail, ct the time. Nothins 10
known OF the other ship No one knows but that
terrible fate may have befslen her people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

STATE SUPPORTED BY A RAILROAD.--Ths
governor of Illinois. in his recent message, ex.
pressed the belief that the revenue of the illinois
Cenrsi Railroad will soon pay the whole ex penses
OF the State government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

eIsGULAR CoINcIDErCE.-Cspt G. Cnshman,
of this city died on b,ard of his ahip, the Lancer.
In November last few days ssil from Pernsmbuco.
Bis wife. whom he married few months before
his dsstn, accompanied him on his voysge hen
the Lancer arrived at Pernsmbuco, captain Cusk-
mans remains were sent home in vesss bound 20
Philsdeiphia subsequently Mrs. Cusbmsn fook
passage for home IN vessel bound to Boston. ahs
was 10 feeble health aod died on the voysgs Both
vessels arrived safely at their porte of 6etioston,
v th the remans Of the husband end wife on board,
but neither able to resen the whsrves on ssceunt
of the ica. and both remained ice besss one
below PhilsdeiT his and other bel,w Bostoa
Las; evening Mrs Cushman's r-nains arrived here
from Bcston the vessel hsving pally succeed s3 In
coming up the hsrbor. Capt Cushmap's remsins
will probably be received here from Philsdelphia
within few dass, whsn the joint funeral services
touching case and full Of strange eoncsGenses aad
circum. .tauses. Truly what shadows we are snd
Whist shadows We parsue"-NeD BEDFORD STANDARD,
7h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

Mr. KALLoCH The Grand Jury of Middlesex
county are TO meet at Cambridge next Monday, al d
a criminal charge will be made against Mr. Kal
loeh. The examination will Of course, be private
and exparte, but if an Indictment is found the
truth OF the case will come out on the triaL-Bos.
ton Led9er
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

IHE DUTY on iRoN.-The fennsylvania Le-
fis!slnre has adopted resolutions instructing her
.ahsa State Senstors and equestiIg her mem.
beIs OF Congrts 50 to vote against any law for I'll 9
repeal OF Tie duty eu railroad iron.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

PRIsrxRs ASYLUM --Ths TypoesapalcaI seer
ETY. of Philadelphia has taken pret9ss
pSrsnaassd printers Ard he widows - sspsaas
OF deceassd printer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

TBE FfaE AT NgwAsK, N. J.-The ere which
occurred st Newark. N. j, on Tbursday n,sht. barn
ed tbr - houses csstroysd J. NJ cuimby o.s ear
rsg. fsctory in the OF Broad strest eseueyisg
avs bu,ldnss also large baiidise occupied hs =.
tools and Aaroa Crawford, edge tools; atso. Thomas
Col.ers blscb smith shop Tbs hre bricks cot Ia th~
paint shop at 30 r. q. from steys; I@si is:s
lass il sbou, 900 ef which osly os 90 IL insured.
About 700 men are tkSaSn tsnforsrily out OF en-
peyment BY the ft~:. iEe light fism the hre swss
ssen for miles and fire engtnes csms from isAesth
snd Jersey City and aided mskeally h ssbdu the
a mes. ihs night was sxtrsmsiy cold. aud msss ~
a,f "a sulty was experienced IN c3nssqnspcs Of tas
freezing Of tse wstsF
The fr-nen worked hard snd untirtresy, bat sae'
fered muca from being drsse sed and facz-n Ife
6ra i tho largest that has eeeuea thsse sor ysate
No houses were basst in fsrss ssrssf 80 sas nsss
kualoipe - on Broa4 street eonte atpG cnees -.
were say.d Nsse Of The Iesdy mads stoea ssssa .
v.lssa st e2e eco Of which hLf ososst % $50.
Qaimby CO fss Massts. Cisveisa9 20 - 4
Il sbouf e75 0ao The adjoining ssnre e asssr psae
4 Co vss iuursd t, the valus ef eAe0o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

A CONNECTICUT ExCITEMENT-The Middle~
town, Ct, papers contain account of the assault
made upon Waiter s Carter, editor OF the Middle.
sex Argus, by Captain DeKay, of New York, In
which the former was beaten 80 that his life "a In
danger
Asubscriber to the Argus rad moved out of A hou,a
where the carrier had been In the habit Of leaving
the paper. The Rev. Mr. Hsrwood. who 10 said to
bs professor in the Berkeley Divinity School, In
that place, had moved In. The psper was lsft A.
u.ual and was taken in by the Rev. gentleman Tor
aight or nine months. At the end Of thar time ths
Rev. Mr.. Hsrwood, after having Missed the sd or at
public meeting ssnt an insulting letter to him &C.
cusing him Of thrusing the paper upon him. and
sskina have it discontr usd This note the eeitor
published, with comments.
Capt DeKay. Hs,wood's brother-in-Iaw. was .. mt
for or cams, from New York, and. ss new appears
i. wac decided Saturday that he should take the
matte in hand. On Mondsy morning Cspl ain De-
Kay found Mr.. Carter In book store and struck him
over the head several times, got him dows a nd
pounded his head The floor. and kicked him In II
chest and ribs brn ging on bleeding at the lungs and
endar gsripg bis hfe. Capt DeKsy has bean ar.
rested
There is great excitement against DeKsy and
strong posse in foree to prevent violence as tbee
have been demonstrations showing that he may be
Iynched if he gets into the hands Of the people,
very lawyer in the town has refused to defend
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

ots; GUSHING - The Nemburyport (ma.s.)
neraid states, upon good suthority," tnat tn.
non. Caleb Gushing, on retiring from his Office Of
port 10 live
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

MAIL RoBBERY.-Wm. W adaill, Jr, has been
arrested a charge of robbing the post office st
Selma, Alabama. of a large amount. He is in jail
.. Cahaba, In default of $1,000 bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

DEATH OF ALBION X. PARaIs.-Hon. Albion X
Paris, Of Portland, Maine, whose death has been
noticed, filed at different periods the several Off
ces of Representative and Senator In Coners 8
Judge Of the United States Court for the Distrc,
of Maine, Governor of the State of Maine, and
lastly Second Comptroller of the Treasury of the
United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

A LARGE EsTATE.-Joshua Sears, E6qs Whe
died In Boston last Saturday, left esfato sA104
as 81. 800 600 His wife died few yeatD TO o14
be only little son, 20 whom Il Il aai9 ~ ha1
tequsathed sl. 500 900. He bequeathed e75sQQo1h
his Drothers and their children; $4,000 20 Mo -
tive town Of Yarmouth. for public schools, I'D
%, 000 70 the 6esmsns Fund Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

- Ascsrtissms.ts q ysbIished s.ai fsrss4 vtua h
ia.srtieu and Is sents FOR eaeh en1tinusree ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16
BY TELEGRAEH.

Ntw YORK Feb. 5-Tbe coroners Jury to.
day rendered verdict pronouncipg that DR.. Bur-
dells death was caused by Mrs. Cunningham,
aided by Eckela and Snodgrass, who are implica
ted ss accessory 10 the act
NEW YORK, Feb. Ii The jury in the Burdell
case are expected to give verdict this after uoob
Young Snodgrass has been recognized as the per-
son who purchased dagger the day before the
murder. He has been committed to prison as one
OF the principals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

Hsary s.ames has been Fe-sisstsd Mayor 81
Aoptseal Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

4 u q
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hat he
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hpplied
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-16

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The Placer herald., 1857-03-28
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary. considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order their papers discontinue
ed Publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give notice to discontinue them
A. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper is sent to
the former direction they are held responsible
G-Notice should always be given of removal.
D. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the Office or re-
moving and leaving it uncaled for, is prima facie
evidence Of intentional fraud.
IaS~POstmasters would oblge br a strict full
ilment of the regulations requiring them to noti-
iy Publishers, once i'll three months. of papers not
taken from their office by subscribers
rs" Under the law of Congress papers ore not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-28
AN ACT,

To amend an act entitled IAN act to regulate pro-
ceedngs in criminal cases." passed May lst
1851.
The People Of the State of California, repre-
sented in Senate and assembly, do enact as
foNo,cS:
Sec. /. Section 3l3 of said act is hereby amen
ded so as to read as follows: Section 3l3, The
application must be made in open Court, and in
writing, must be verified by the affidavit of the
defendant. and copy of said affidavit must be
served on the District Attorney at least one day
before the application is made to the Court. And
whenever said affidavit shall show that the de-
fendant cannot safely appear in person. to make
his application, because the popular excitement
against him is so great. us to endanger his per-
sonal safety and when said allegation in said
affidavit is sustained by other and further testi-
mony; in the judgment of the Court said appli-
cation may be made by counsel, and shall be
heard and determined in the absence of the de-
fendant. though he be indicted for felony. and
may not. at the time of such application. have
been arrested, or have given BAIL or been ar
ragned, or plead, or demurred to the indictment.
But nothing in this act shall be held construed
to lessen the duty and obligation of all Courts.
officers. and other persons. to pursue and arrest
any person indicted for crime.
Approved March 10th, 1857.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-28
AN ACT.

In addition to and explanatory of an ''Act for
securing liens to mechanics and Others" APP
proved April 10Th, 1856.
The People Of the State Of California, repre-
sented IN Senate and assembly, do enact as
tollo1cs:
SEC. l. Every bill filed and recorded under and
in accordance with the provisions Of the Act en-
titled IAN Act for securing liens to mechanics
and others,' approved April 10th, 1856, shall
have preference as in the said Act specified and
provided, and every lien provided by mortgage
or other conveyance or incumbrance whatsoever
which shall not have been duly recorded in the
office of the County Recorder Of the county where
in the premises are situated, prior to the time
when the work commenced or the mate
rial furnished, in the said act specified and
mentioned: Provided, that in order to obtain u
preference over a mortgage or other conveyance,
notice of intention to hold such lien shall be re-
corded at the time such work was begun, Or such
material was furnished.
Approved March 4th, 1857.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-28
AN ACT

Amendatory of and supplementary to an Act en-
titled AN Act to authorize the Board of Super
visors of Placer County to levy Special TaX,"
approved March 11th, 1856.
The people ofthe State of California represent
ed IN Senate and assembly, do enact as tol-
I0,pS:
SEC l. Section second of said act is hereby
amended so as to read as follows: Section ID
The tax provided for in the first section of this
act together with one-half of all moneys receiv-
ed into the County Treasury for County purposes,
from sale of Foreign Miners Licenses shall be
set aside and kept as special fund, to be called
a "Redemption Fund" and shall be held and dis
bursed as is hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the County Trea-
surer to give thirty days notice, by publication
in some newspaper published at the County seat.
that sealed proposals directed to him, for the
render of County Warrnts, will be received by him
up to the last day of the session of each regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
SEC. 3. On the first day of each regular meeting
of the Board Of Supervisors, they, together with
the County Auditor and Treasurer shall attend
at the Office of the latter and then and there open
all proposals, and accept the lowest bids for the
surrender of County Warrants, Provided that no
bid for more than the par value of said warrants
or any bid unless accompanied by the warrants
proposed to be surrendered shall be accepted.
SEC. t. When any bids are accepted, the County
Auditor and County Treasurer shall each take a
description of the number and amount of warrants
to be redeemed, specifying the amount to be paid
for each warrant, and make several record there
of in their respective offices, and thereupon the
Board of Supervisors shall make an order direct
ing the County Treasurer to purchase the war
rants desi gnated in the accepted bids. and pay for
the same out of the Redemption Fund and the
warrants so redeemed shall be cancelled as other
redeemed warrants except that the County Trea-
surer shall write on the face of said warrants
purchased and the amount paid for the same. and
shall sign his name thereto the order of the Board
of Supervisors directing the County Treasurer
to purchase said warrants together with the re-
cord made by the County Auditor, shall be sutf-
cient vouchers for the County Treasurer in the
settlement of his accounts, the bids being equal,
the preference shall be given to the smallest
amount of warrants, the bids and amounts of war
rants being equal each shall be accepted pro
rata" or as nearly so possible the County
Treasurer shall return all unaccepted bids. to-
gether with the warrant therein contained, to the
owners on demand.
SEC 5. The County Treasurer shall keep a Sc
parate account under the head of Redemption
Fund" of all monies received from the sources
specified in the first and second sections of this
act and the said monies shall never be used or
mixed with other funds
Approved February 7th. 1857.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-28
AN ACT

Concerning county officers in the County Of Placer
The People Of the State of CalJornia, repre-
sented in Senate and .4ssembiy, do enact as
foNows;
SEC |. All County officers who shall hereafter
be elected in and for the county of Placer. except
those who shall be elected at the General Elec-
ton in the year one thousand eight hundred and
fifty eight, shall enter upon the discharge of the
duties of their respective Offices, on the first Mon
day of December next succeeding their election.
SEC. 2. There shall be elected in and for the
county of Placer, at the next General Election in
the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty
eight, one Clerk one Sheriff. one County Treasu-
rer, one County Assessor, one Public Administra-
tor, one District Attorney. one County Surveyor
and one Coroner, and shall enter upon the duties
of their respective Offices at the expiration Of the
terms of their predecessors, and shall continue to
hold their offices until the first Monday in Decem-
Der one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
SEC 3. The successors of the officers whose
terms of office is prescribed in the second section
Of this act shall be elected at the General Elcc
ton in the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty. and at the general election every two years
thereafter.
Approved January 29th, 1857.