davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10


rTHE SATURDAY EVENING POST,
TTsE SATURDAY EVENING sUsr
THE SATURDAY HvxsIxe rDs EFe~ rni'''e''A '''r
THE SATURDAY. pvE.ae f Pos ste'' rh'lA'pAi' paper
TIE SATURDAY EVENING ros fs' fhliAas''i' payer
ruz SATURDAY. rvEsrsu sosF 90 .AuAa'l 'Nl' ''''
~ The Pos for Jus- Isis ss-ed tbs morning II
s s "n o, s s deeply n,srsaf 1s
Herald aud then go Of r dealers and puruAasn
money may be seen by the folio stng rich taJie of
Chip the Gave Child; ssory Of pe,usyvsrr, y-,o, s~
pres y foiihe Poat oy benson, xuibs pssiksS
Il ss sp sr"s SP pSSeha her .r~.exaa.
Chapter vI-The Indians Interview with the Stranger.
Shspier viiI-tihip b. rms to nee the wsrld.
Chapter IN Matters at the Inn.
Adventure n i7S; Du1ra Hoied Yoens America aud Oh
The War Trai-Fonr Chapters OF this fsscinauss
is Clothing Requisite in on. Cmste'-An Erper4meo, o.
a New Hampshire Judges Charge.
General Putram NJ Spy
Humor Observation-Disclosures Riefuesce: How he Lost ~
Hair, Mrs. Paragop. her oplnon Dying OF rtmewr
Useful Kecipes-To Clean SIX; Tut'sh Mortar and
ment How 10 Cock Rggs Tar Water usedfu The rrsas
Work Tor June-Cnltvaian % Corn Bees osrro~l LAAs
Potstoes Broad cas Corn; Miet Raa saga Turnes IA.
Yankees a fonDeli-rase in Figure Heads.
Light H. nj aud Rain at Discrc lou
The Tomb OF Giant
TIE Ts q SS Hon o. csse z
And variety OF other articles TOO u
&c South Thrd .2Ss Ps.S s sspoa pSos
single numbers can also be had o. rerer Bro "a An.
stree, and koS Tousey III Nassau street. New York ~
Back Plumbers o. the Posi- can generally be Obtained Of
any energetic news dealer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. ...
q A 10 o. ron BFsT rRssoH CAl9 boots WITH
pt pafFnt shsnts mate tn order. by 4 1880. iuo
Nassau street date Is street, Beet trton pen'
boos fsO Gents shoes and go'ers pes' aA"S ViUA'
low.
Lace and muslin
PROM auctqp, -
Al pric.s from " n Etf
KELLY FkRnuSON,
No ~ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Real Estate Operations.

TIE following secs made At auction yesterday. Tho
competition very spirited the Chatham street pro-
pcry ard lcss than ninety four bids made before
the sale mades--
HouFe and lot No Us Chatham g., adjoining corner
on Duane vi 100
lot south side 2sth st, 200 n W GIN av, 2oxese. siso
ASTORIA. L. l.
l0t northeast cor. Main road and Camilla S., with
CinToN, STATEN IGiSD.
lots on Chestnut ave and lots Maple ave, us
q wc.t Of Cruss ct, With two story frame house
thereon, lots 26xii5. 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

VIZ LIZ. BE READY To.MoRRow-
w fhe NATIONAL POLICE GAZFrq
No ~, vol L..
Portrait OF George w. MstseA, Esl
Diary Of a burglar.
Murder OF Jones, the Jew Pedier.
Murder At WeedspO-t
Mystcrioua Tragedy in ths ciiy
Tragedy and SuciIe.
Robbery Of n Rank Messenger.
Dapvnle Poisoning Ctse--deeCTp ton OF the prssnnern
The frorress of the Buriel Case-mor- mystery.
1,udger in the Sixth Ward
demonstrating Shopi fllng-The Panel Game.
Rowdies In kDgsnd Hundred YeArs Aga
DIR. Beglrr's knipl1ymenf
Seduction trial IN Brooklyn,
Foreign Criminal News
Revolving Murder NJ Glri.
Daring Burglary at Farm House.
A Treble Murder ia France.
Mechanical Prisoner Genius
A Notorious Brgand arrested n nua-arT,
Election Riot nj Washington.
ROSS ToUsyY. wholesale AxsuAa
t2i Nassau
Annual snbscrpton. g.; sn months, 81 Aidre. n A.
SEYMOUR New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

deficiency. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
1t will be that have put down tho operating ex
pcnses at only so per Last year they per
cent the year before 65 and year before per
cent We have made NO allowance for contingencies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures Brofhers'
types aod Photographic Oily conductors viii
for you nj the door, :s9 fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

Nentiinfing Paraf on Hat.-Taese Beautiful
ahrics every shade color all the sold only
81 sRUakR MARTINS ~ greenwich street, between
md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

tone 10 the eunuer stock win dnd the Paris pattern bonnet
goos ribbons dress caps and open bead garnlipe
Ae, nj W1LDEB extensive mllinery warsrooms, No 2jl
PFoadwsy unsauacd Ia the city regards style snj sso In
the extreme moderation OF the prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
rorvsbl. Dressing Cases sp Great Variety
=. 4 & SAUNDERS sso~e Only. al No. Astor house.

whites o. Dress sssfs->prtng stris-iSs
Yni,on street. beiween RrondwAv and ss-ssn sroeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

Boots, Shoes, CATERS csc.-Thc Largest nsid
cheapest assurin, iu c,y be found q. BROOKE
emporium B15 broadway and VI fui-D str.bt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

WINDOW SHADES
w improvements rnd enterprise.
kelly 4 FERGUSON NO. VI broadway and No 81 Ran01
street. have nj great expense completed and paeuod" ~
In 49, -s --sr0 MIR No. sha
vailed assortment fully thirty per cent less kxS bs
sold allowed rnanfanture under paiek
compete with us either In style prtue- Als0 -
brocAie, delAnes oAmAsks, lace and nadA
slps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

Toilet Articles, Rich assortmsst.--J q. 3.
sAUH DERS' store only al No tsoF houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

Old Stand, Corner or John md Nag-as
ssrpps Great reduction "a sprisg clothing T. Coidra
Co closing out hsir large Sos a. very lw prce,
Also their sns kinds sae and WI
30 sold Al the loves priccsr glsag furx psa
yssis kc usll and ses her. n. v. COLfdSS 90.
corner 81 John and Nassau t<ee-l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

O,d Stand. Corner or John and ras,ss
s,rre,s Great reduciicn "a sprsg eothisE. y. Coans
Go closing ont heir larEe soes a. VERY lw prces
DO sod AZ The vpry loves prcesrr glAas fr c1 p.n
sss's, Ac o.i and $50 tasr. ~ COLLINS 90.
Boots, Shoes, Geiters. c.c.--Thc Largest and
cheapest nt IN the ciiy to be found a. BROOKS
emp1riula. J75 broadway and W Fuioa st.e1
.----------
Toilet Aryicles, Rich hssortmspt.--J.s q. 8.
sAusDkRs store Only At 70 asor house'
Singers sswira Machines --in buying sucn
an A.ce as sewing mssh.rc ,he tsgr.s c.ctouy V e
by se Sst TsSse wso gr,ssss saErs sssrs avs
while those who buy Of The cheaper and nror mac -
70 the market e 'gr ~ ssssSa and
Defiance saiarnanaer sasns--w,tn Patent
powder proof defiance lock. ard bars Depo. S7 Pear
-'''' ''' BoBsRr n. PArEICx.
For Washing Infants and children, Use
Pouf. mes cream nf Wild flowers Sold by 81 druggists
y. foyTAisE co. $40 and 80 Broadway q
Hungarian Wtnes-Red and whifs, vxrf-
rREn s. cozzENs ~ Warren stree,
sunitnssnisn House, Brond,ssy.-ro Ris~ in
prices Hotel accommodations 90 tho Europoan American
protsr,,on from Lightning Put on your
Ice and SQUIRE ncp rods ihs only rod hs. " insare se
broadway wiz be prumpty snenaed %.
mn, unirnitabie Cutter of Hair and wnis-
k.rrs Hair dye tour shinrs bov back or brown No
Barclay street
Clear Com pssxson, Curs.e &~erdcns-
t,es. u.s Jcne. Old n.ss ,s sog 10y ~ s.,s.
NV. ss ssss te ecs ~ ~ s sr 'A - ~ ''' '
n~srns,sr's aa,r py., Wig. and acvp..s-
me best IN he world su-paaiug ~. Made sold sd spplet
d sho msrursosory, zc RradvaT.
Cv4sfadcv,'s scsirs- Hair Dye and wigs
heat the wholesale asd re ss1 toe dye pft
vAiev sppirsd al No. 4 Asor House
Pocket Cutlery. Newest styiss--.J. d y.
SAUNDERS store only =, No Assor House.
Daiiey's Magical Pain Ertracion
No I6s Chambers street.
Adifcaa c. y. CliACE
IIoriovyuy,s siiIs.-Hsbitusi Constipation
prs co.es mo system ~ receive inifron vses the t-e'h
and renders BODY impure Mere pnrgaSee aEgre
he disease and impair ne strength OF The sufferer ffis
remeay oa the ccrar ccr nnenty regulates Tie reve
uncti5n and lends vgor % frame whs purines te ami
ma haids.
B,tstoi-s Observation-Disclosures and all
dstsses Of exernpl tructure simply TIE etur Of
poisonous virus crr ting u the We ne fhts rrersrao
purecs the bscd ~ his fou element Hence cnrf Snl'
" N r. LANNAE 60. Wholesale druggis,s, GO WISER
street ~ y, and b. 81 druFfs.s a. 81 peE bo;Ne.
Rsptsr~--r1srsh q CO., Radical Cvr~ vrss
crs. re,ucvst 70 Ne tYesu street. Asss Esas~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
. .t1,O@ e6S ~

The earnings for May this year partly csn7ssd. We
have here falling on OF $l42 29s 50 In period Of Owe
nonths II the road should the for tho rsmer
OF the present year as did in the time last the vss
income would to about S. ose This cannos 81
course, We expected We must for Sdecreas evsy
month his year, and the total income will be uoarov
$500 ooe than 81, 600 We will put " down. how
ever at the me iium point between the sxtrems and
20 shah nave. ...................S2+c0 0o0
Dividend on guaranteed stock ....... 8OOOM
Interest on debt, funded and floating e00Cs0
Sinking fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
--$2, 400 COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

Rsptsrs--rsrsh q Co.. Radical C.rp vrss
en- ~ re,urvet 10 Ne 4 Yex-y street. Asss EcusA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

rei system receive nifrton vs'es the t-es
md readers the Whole BODY impure herH pugahNre aEgre
emeay the cccuary, pcfmon enuy eguaes Ne ~ reve
nelh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

an sr,ce sewing msehluc. TIE sgrs, ecctouy e 70
hwy The who purchase Singers machines always
aef vhs, they want thsm with satisfaction pro4L
while those bus Of the cheaper and inrior mack
In the msrsel cure diesppcatmer yexson and
lo-a slNGEk a 10 hrOadWAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

Br,stoi's Ssrssperiiis.--Ernpt and all
dstsses the external ruottre arpy TIE efur of
poisonous virus crrti ting IN the This prepsra'o
purge the bcd ~ this fgul eleneu@ Hsnce cnrs SOIL
ty y. r. LAkNAE co. Wholesale drugss's, ts Wsaer
street. ~ Y, and b. 81 dugfss a. 81 pes bo;Ne.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

in this cODpanionship of suffering than
anything the world can offer from its
store house of joys outside of it, and
something which would make even Sc
verer trials than ours only iron bands to
draw US more firmly together" We
have no ridicule for any who through
misfortune or disappointment are forced
into, or conclude upon, an unwedded
life. but towards a man who can marry
and will motor a woman who can
bring herself TO look with contempt at
the offer Of an honest hand and heart,
we shall maintain right to exercise the
gift of ridicule whenever the occasion IA
vors end the weather allows it. We are
death on all Shakerism and its kindred
sins and follies. We believe in matrimo-
ny as an institution, and we believe in it
as a policy. We have known, first and
last, five hundred bachelors who were
waiting for competence before marriage.
1t never came, and they and their sweet
hearts grow old waiting for it. when, if
they had married, and gone uuitedly
at the work Of life with their hearts,
hands and heads together, they would
have been worth something like s25. 900
apiece on the average this blessd day
We can't trample on the best part of ma
ture ard make money by it. ''Not by
no means. .'-Sprinqfeld Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

The Duke and Duchess of Montfort
had all the difficulty in the world to calm
her anger. and to prove to her the ne
cessity of submitting to the ungenerous
restriction imposed BY t c King of Ma
pies. As for Catharine Of Wurtemburg,
she pursued the even tenor of her way,
treading in the same path Of duty and
affection until death closed The earthly
portion of her existence. We knew not
what were her fathers feelings on hear
ing that she had died in the land of her
exile. But, whatever they were, the
memory of Catharine of Wurlemberg
is still fresh in many hearts and al
though she did not live to witness the
realization Of the hope expressed in her
letter, vet to her children has it been
given to enjoy the blessing Of restoration
to their country, and also to share in
those Imperial honors which have once
again become the portion of Napoleon's
family. Perhaps we need scarcely add
that Prince Napoleon and Princess Ma
thilda are the sole descendants Of this
noble minded woman. No higher honor
could be sought for or desired than to
be the children of such a mother.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
3Doetp.
NJ -
OLD LETTERS.

There's package of old letters in that little rosewood
Which the key tied this lOcket upon my heart,
unlocks
win you go and get the package and the letters read
tome7
have tried to do it Oen for tears, could not
see.
You have brought them-thauk you darling-nOw sit
upon the bed,
And lift gently to your bosom my poor thrObbing,
burning. head;
Read the blest words distinctly that lose not even
one;
Oh the precious hand that penned them, its last word
for me is donei
But ifyOu shall ever see him, whom never more shall
Tell him that the sweetest sclace his dear letters were
That never ceased to love him, doubted that he
loved
That my faith in him was perfect and remained through
all unmoved.
And, OIL tell him. when he came not as he promised
he would come,
If could not chase sorrow, that my grief for him
That yet reproached him, meier word of cen
That his memory be gentle to the heart his cold
ness broke.
Tell him, through the years which followed when no
tidings from him came,
For his his silence, ever heard to
bIamei
Oh, this wild desire to him. God subdue within my
breasti
For it racks me into torture and my soul hath need of
rest.
when I'm dead and in my coffin and the shrOud about
me wound.
And my marrow bed is ready in the pleasant church
yard ground,
Lay the IOcket and the letters both together on my
heart,
And the little ring he gave 'ae, never from my finger
rart.
Now, I'm ready read the letters, the dear letters once
again
AsInsten while you read the shall loose all sense
Of pain
And if when you have finished, shOuld gently fall
asleep
Gently fall asleep ard wake nOt-dearest sister do not
weep.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
GBoitf mlisttIIang.
Catherine Of Wurtemburg.
ROYAL LIFE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

ROYAL LIFE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
An act of graceful homage has recent
ly been paid to the memory of Catherine
of Wurtemburg, the second wife of
Prince Jerome Bonaparte, and the moth,
er of Prince Napoleon, who has of late
attracted so much attention in the Euro.
pesn world. The heart of the ex- Queen
of Westphalia, enclosed in an urn, has
been deposited in the tomb Of the En-
peror Napoleon, at the Invalides. 1t is,
as has been well observed in the Times,
"the heart of a noble woman, of one
whom no entreaties of her father, the
King of Wurtemburg, could induce to
abandon her husband in his days of ad-
versity, and who clung to him in evil re
port and good report to the honor of her
death" The circumstances of her life
are so full of deep and touching interest
that We trust our readers will not unwill-
ing'y follow us in some passages of her
changeful and eventful career.
At the commencement of the present
century, the ancient palace at Stuttgart
was the peaceful and happy abode of
the ducal family of Wurtemburg, whose
position, although high enough to secure
for them the homage and respect which
is due to the princely houses of Europe,
yet seemed not lofty enough to expose
them to the political dangers SO often
entailed on the more elevated and am
bilious potentates of Christendom. The
great social revolution, however. which
had shaken continental Europe to its
very foundations, came to disturb the
tranquil happiness of the Wurtemburg
family. Napoleon the Great, now seat
ed firmly upon the Imperial throne Of
France, resolved that crown should
encircle each of his brothers. brows.-I
The throne of Holland had been bestow-
ed upon Lucien Bonaparte; Joseph was
the King of Spain; and new kingdom
that of Weslphalia-was about TO be
formed for jerome.
There was, however, one serious OBJ
siaele in the way of this latter arrange.
ment; Jerome had, in defiance to his
bro!her's wishes, welded himself to an
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
RESPONSES.
pY MRS. JANE MARIA MEAD.

pY Mrs. JANE MARIA MEAD.
A Wild flower, EOoeJ by sunbeans,
Seemed shrinking hack from sight,
And trenblingly unfolding
Its petals to the light;
1 said: Why do thine odors
The glad air round me thrill
The violet meekIy answered
"'ris my Creators Will"
II.
asked the Rcd-bird, perching
Upon a nodding spray,
Who trilled delicious anthems
Throughout the liTelong day:
Why dost thou sing, sweet warbler
To charm the listening throng7
"God tunes ny voice. be answered,
And burst into a song.
III.
asked the kingly Eagle,
With lightning in his eye.
Why upward, ever upward,
lie SCARED towards the sky
His regal pinions tossing,
And spurning earth's vile dust,
He said-as heaven received him
"God wills it, and ] must"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

Most men seem to consider their
school learning as if it were like tad.
poles tail. meant to drop of as soon as
the owner comes to full growth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

The world makes US takers, but soli-
tude makes US thinkers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

God has written on the flowers that
sWeeten the air-upon the breeze that
rocks the howers-upon the rain drops
that refresh the sprig of moss that lifts
its head in the desert-upon its deep
chambers upon every Pencilled sheet
that sleeps in the cavern of the deep, no
less than upon tie mighty sun thas
warns and cheers millions of creatures
which live in its light-upon his works
has lie written: "None liyeth for him
self"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

Society, like silk, must be viewed in
all its situations, or its colois will de.
ceiye US.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

Next to my friends. love my enc.
mics, for from them 1 first hear my
faults.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

a great man is one who, In som5 sense
or other, adds to the worlds possessions;
be it in government, in poetry, or in phi
losophy. he is a bringer into life-a build
er, creator. planter, an inventor-iu
some sort, doer of that which nobody
else has done before him, and which
nobody, then, besides himself, seemed
wiling or prepared to do.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

BATTLES in 1855.-There were IS
battles fought during the year 1855.
with an averabe loss Of 1000 men in
each; more than 800, 900 soldiers are ss-
timated to have perished BY disease and
battles. The battles average more than
one a week. Il is one of the bloodiest
years in modern history.
Nothing 10 wear" has been pressn.
ted in an appropriate costume. A De-
troit paper mentions the arrest of a vo-
man in that city, with nothing on her
person but love letter and a adaguerree-
type"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

For everything you have missed,
ycu have gained something else; and for
everything you gain, you lose something.
If riches increase, they are increased
that use them. If the galherer gathers
too much, nature takes out of the man
what she puts into his chest; swells the
estate, but kills the owner. Nature hates
monopOlies and exceptions. The waves
of the sea do not more speedily seek
level from their lOfLiest tossing, than the
varieties of condition tend TO equalizs
themselves. There is always some lev
cling circumstance that puts down the
overbearing. the strong, the rich, the
fortunate, substantially on the same
ground with all others.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

Neither believe rashlJ. nor reject OBJ
stinately.
Nobody can stand in awe Of himself
too much.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE AND ITS END.
Young ladies of romantic turn of
mind may derive some wholesome exps.
rience of the misery which awaits ill-ss-
sorted marriages from case now before
the Paris tribunals, in which Madams
Chabre seeks to be divorced from her
husband, Monsieur Chabre, alias Light
ming. The lady, il appears. is the daugh-
ter of a noble Belgian family, and was
some years ago possessed of beauty,
youth. and f5.2OO sterling. Ithsppen-
ed that, while visiting the famous circus
of NJ. Dijeau. q, Brussels, she fell des-
perately in love with the clown of his es-
tablishment, surnamed Lightning, prob
ably from the marvellous mannerin which
he blazsd away. She followed the inter-
esiiug object of her passion to Paris.
where she and Lightning were united in
the holy bonds of malrimony. But the
ungrateful clown, efter spending the
property brought him by his romantic
wife. deserted the latter, and flashed
away with a young lady connected with
Franconis, whose talents in jumping
through paper hoops captivated his prac-
tical mind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
WHOLE NO. 9141.

ophy of some sudden rise 10 great po W
er in America is 10 be looked for. The
late speaker of the national House of
Representatives is an example both OF
the real power gained by an independent
battle with studies, and Of the vast pop
ular homage such as intellectual con-
querer arouses. His career is little
miniature in itself, Of American life and
American glory. Even the National In
telfgencer, whose editors have PERSONAL
ly watched the most famous leaders OF
Congress for forty years, declared that
n. P. BANxs made 6rmer anu more
able presiding of the national House of
Representatives than any speaker, save
Henry Clay, since the Union was form
ed. Henry Clay was another self made
man. He took his diploma in the slash
es of Virginia. Nat. Banks took his in
tie machine shop at WalIham. The
people of America dubbed Henry Clay
not "Master of Arts" but master OF
hearts, and the people of Massachusetts,
are about to admit N P. Banks ad san-
dun 1radun1 to the same degree.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-09
RAILnoAD JrRILER AZ MRarnls, Trxv.-on

RAILROAD JUBILEE AT MgYrn1s, TBxx.-On
Friday and Saturday of last week, grand pa
geaHt was exhibited at Memphis, on account of
the completion of the Memphis and Charleston
Is C-] Railroads, connecting the Atlantic sea-
board with the valley Of the Mississippi 1t is
estimated that not less than twenty thousand
persons were present on the interesting coca.
sion-an occasion that will long be remembered
by the citizens Of Memphis A grand and i'm
posing procession was formed, in which wero
many distinguished public citizens Of other
States, presidents of railroad companies, sol
diers of the Mexican and Florida wars, &c
After marching through the principal streets Of
the city, they assembled at the Court House,
where addresses were deliyeredby the Mayor
and other distinguished gentlemen.
At night Main street at the intersection of
Madison, was illuminated by Trinmphal Arch,
spanning the street from east to west, and hav-
ing radiRting from it in jets of gas the names of
the different Railroads connecting with Mem
phis 1t was also festoOned with eYergTeens
and flowers, and presented a most beautiful app
pearance.
splendid display of fireworks on the Prom
enade, divided the attraction with the Trium-
phaI Arch, and lent brilliancy TO the scene.
Fridays proceedings was finished by grand
ball at the Exchange Buildings. onSatMrday
the jubilee was continued with appropriate hi
larity. The two hogsheads Of water brought
from the Atlantic ocean mingled with the tur-
bid waters of the great Mississippi, steamboat
excursion took place, and the fire departments
of Memphis, Charleston, and Nashville had u
grand Trial of skill.