davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12

q -
Arrive rs at Ere aili by pm;
Leave Ereville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at chittenango by Pm
1920 From Manlius Station, by Manlius Centre and
Fayetteville, to Manlius, 5 miles and back, twelve
,as times a week.
Leave Msnlius Station daily, except Sunday, al a
gg m and 81 mi
Leave Manlius daily, except Sunday, at lam and
Arrive at Manlius Station by m and p m.
1898 From Manius by Wstervse and Pompey Centre,
fH to ManIips, IA miles, twice week.
Leave Manlius Tuesday and Saturday at q M
Arrive at Pompey Centre by 81 m; .yF
Return to Manlius by 10. m.
Bids for tri-weeky service will be considered.
1924 From Manus by Oran, to Delphi, 10 miles and
back three times week.
Leave Manlius Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive q. Delphi by 7 PM,
Leave Delphi Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
loan; s1s se t0f
Arrive at Manlius by IL m. ys-
- Bids to six times week, also bids extend to
De Ruyter, will be considered. -t
l225 From Apulia to Tuxton, miles and back, three
s.# times week. .8 ae s,,
Leaye Apula Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
KS. Sami
Arrive at Tuxton by 81 m; rssg y N
Leave Trux,on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Sam; fa t5 -. 49, ~ r
Arrive at Apulia by "A an.
1896 F-c Moravio by Dresservle, sempronius,
800 miles and back, three times week.
Lsaye Moreyia Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive at Semprouius by m;
I Leave sempfopious Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at 3p M; ;fl ast ssf
Arrive at Morsya by 5 pm. va
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

Murders arc OF daily occurrence in New
York city. Another stabbing affray, which
probably had fatal termination, occurred on
Thursday morning. A difficulty took place of
l62 West Broadway between two colored men
named Matthews aud Marshal, in which the
latter was stabbed three times in the BREAST
Matthews was arrested. At about2 O'Clock
Thursday morning, terrible occurrence took
place in u dance house in Water street, re-
sultiag in the death oi one man, and the NOR
al wounding OF another, and OF a woman.-
The assailants We're three Spanish sailors.-
Several arrests have been made of persons
suspected to have been engaged in the murder
OF the Italian Vincent. Among the persons
arrested is Vincent's son, who, it is said, has
frequently had violent quarrels with his f ther.
Nothing has yet been proved against any one.
Mr.. Harry Hamilton, the young man who was
conveyed to the Hospital on Monday morning,
from the effects Of injuries received at the
hands Of Patrick Maroney, a notorious rowdy,
is not expected to survive. The second trial
Of Cancemi for the murder of Policeman An
derson was concluded by q verdict OF guilty.
A party of Democratic election rowdies after
going to their primary election on Tuesday
night, formed a gairOting party, assaulting sew
eral persons, among them a newspaper carrier,
whom they robbed. They were arrested hy
the police.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

TIE CIyIL WAR IN YUoATAN.-1srribie
charlottesville revolution or civil war in
Yucatan still RACES.
Our regular Mexican mail is at hand this
morningplacing in possession of intelligence
from Laguua to the 22d ult. Nothing is said
of the surrender OF Campeachy on the con.
trary, 1t is expressly mentioned that the city,
so far as then and there known, still &C holds
hrm, !" and that the revolutionists were deter
mined to perish to man before giving up
letter to the Extraordinary gives dread
full account of the excesses of this most un-
natural war, on both sides:
"Neither party gives up to front the COM
mon enemy, (the Indian,) but tears each
other to pieces with equal fury, all particIpa-
ting in the horrors OF civil war.
The Laguna letter quoted above, says
"They have liberated eighty or one hun
dred of the most hardened criminals confined
in the place and destined to the draining OF
the swamps, and who have been sent to Cam
peachy, and there armed, 10 defend tho city
in common with its better Inhabitants. Every
one here is indignant at this step, and surely
no one ever thought that such resort could
be taken hold of by men who profess to pro
mulgate the principles Of order and socia
rights.
1t is quite clear that Campeachy still hold
out. The report of Its capture probably grew
out of the capture of the suburbs San LuoiI
and San Francisco by the besieging army.
~ The BE- troops Of the Governor, ID. Pantaleoi
da and BagReo have gaeRRad t tRsS RSs saSSlS SnSPS
Of Oampeachy marking their way with blood
deeds. On the entrance of the troops to on,
OF these suburbs, a numbering artillery will
grape shot swept the streets, penetrating thI
buildings and killing innumerable innocen
persons who were on the scene of action and
unable to make a retreat into the city. Men
women and children without regard TO age ol
sex, we're sacrificed either from the cannon oil
the brutality of tho soldlery, who, We are told
were allowed TO perpetrate the most abomi-
nable deeds.
On the other hand, tho revolutionists, es-
pecially of the island OF Carmen, have resort
ed to equally base measures. They have lib
Grated eighty or one hundred OF the most
hardened criminals confined in Laguna.
The same paper sc learns from very good
source that the revoutionsts have sent to a
port in the United States money to purchase
two or three vessels of war;
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

BLOWING FROM Gun IN ISDIA.-A medical
officer of this Presidency, says the Bombay,
Gazette, conspicuous for his bravery and gal
lantry during some of the late disturbances,
gives description OF an stexecution parade y
which is terribly graphic;
This hrst parade was horrible sight, but
the blowing away from guns is most appalling.
After the explosion, the grouping of the mems
remains in front of each gun was various and
irightfnl. One mans head was perched upon
his back, and he was staring round as if look
Ing for his legs aud arms. All you see at tho
time is cloud like dust storm, composed o
sbreds OF clothing, burning muscle and frizzinl
LAT, with Jumps of coagulated blood. Here AMI
fnere N stomach or " Asyer comes -faliing dow,
| ihastlnking shower. One wretched man Slipped
irsm the rope by which he was tied to the guns
Just before the explosion, and his arm was
nearly set on fire, WhileAianging in his agony
under the gun, sergeant applied a pistol to
his head, and three times the cap snapped, the
man each time wincing from the expected shot.
Al last rifle was fired into the back of his
mead, and the blood poured out from the nose
end mouth like water from a briskly handled
pump. This was the most horrible sight OF
all. have seen death in all its forms-but
never saw anything to equal this mans end.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26
WHOLE NO. 1,O4e.

TIE TORNADO IN Ross CousTY ~ HOUSES
Trees aud Fences Bioloa Do,pn--.a Number D
Persons Lnjtyed-Catfic Killed. From yariou.
exchange papers we gather the following addi.
tionai particulars in relation to the recent tor
nado in Ross county.
Its greatest violence appears to have been
expended in the neighborhood ef Anderson
vile, some ten miles north of Chilicothe. The
house and barn of Abner Warner were both
unroofed. Some half mile northeast a brick
house was blown all to pieces, its occupants
having rarely escaped with their lives. Mr..
Warmers family were not injured, hut left in
roofless house TO endure the storm.
About three-fourths of mile frsm Auder-
sonville, near the Deer Greek road, and lust
on the edge OF the hill two more houses
were demolished, one stoutlog house, and
the other pat log and part frame.
The log house was occupied by Mr.. James
Hurst, and some Of his children we're severely
Injured. One little girl particularly, whose
clothes took fire from the wind blowing the
fire about after the roof was blown oil and the
logs blown down. Mr.. Hurst was not in the
house at the time, but ont doors, clnging to
fence, to save himself from being blown
away.
The part frame and part log house was oc-
cupled by two families. One of them, an En-
glish family, suffered severely, thewlfe having
been seriously, if not fatally injured, by a
N'-N va wv hSou tioln ldinnR log. Il ne irune
part OF the house was lifted OIL its foundations
tumbled down the hill, broken all to pieces,
and some of the pieces carried more than
mile.
From there it passed across the corn field OF
Mr. Wood, Of Chilicothe, tearing up trees by
the roots from two to three feet in diameter,
and prostrating about one thousand shocks Of
corn. Two other houses belonging to j. W.
Hawkins, and one Of them occupied by him
and his family, were destroyed, and Dry Run
Ohapel was unroofed and otherwise injured.
The limo Of the tornado is marked by the
destruction Of buildings, trees and fences.
Many OF the farmers had a large amount of
stock killed, and the track Of the tornado
presents terrible scene of desolation. Its
course was southwest and northeast from An
1ersonyilie, its track varied in width from 100
yardsto mile, and its length was about 40
miles.
Many families along the line are left entire
" homeless and destitute. In addition to this
numbers are suffering frem severe Inquiries
several of whom will probably not recover.
Wonderful stories are told of hair-breadth,
escapes. One man riding along the highway
on horseback waa blown with his horse, over
The fence into meadow, and alighted in the
saddle, neither he nor the horse Injured
Another was blown of his horse (near Mr..
arner's farm,) and he and the horse went
iloft, each on their own hook, and both alight-
ed all sound and right.
! or the blowing down OF the two story brick
house of Mrs. Sealord, near Frankfort, and
The injury OF Mrs. Clawson and Mrs. Near, we
have already h d an account. These ladies
are still alive, but no hopes are entertained of
their recovery .-cipeinpof Ga=efie.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 90, 1857
I.5-. For the Delaware Republican.
Tribute to the memory of a Little Cousin

ss.I BY EvANGELIEE.
One by one the stars come twinkiing,
Far above the silent earth
And our hearts are mourning,
Death is lowering round our hearth.
Then our darling's spotless spirit
Took its flight for realms above, ..l
Heavens bright harbingers have borne her
To cline Of light and love.
Fold the tender hands so sweetly
On the breast that's pulseless now,
Smoothly part the golden ringlots
On the fair and polished brow.
Close the dropping eyelids softly,
On the eyes Of loving hue,
For the light of life has vanished
From their liquid depths of blue.
Swift winged messengers have borne her
10 the far off spirit-land,
And her soul is now jewel, ,...
Placed amid the chosen band
Mourn no longer; her bright spirit
Joins with loved ones gone before,
Songs of glory ever singing s
On fair Canaan's blissful shore
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

NEBRAsKA.-While Kansas territory still re-
mains without Il capital building, in conse-
quence of the squandering of all the govern
ment appropriations by the rutiians who usnrp-
ed the control of affairs there, the neighbor-
ing territory Of Nebraska has its capitol so far
advanced that the principal rooms will be fin
ished in seasen for the meeting of the Legis-
lature, December 9Th. The United States
government having failed to provide funds for
the purpose, the city Of Omaha, where the
building is located, issued its scrip to the
amount Of S5O,000 to supply the deficiency
In Kansas when similar default occurred, the
erection of the building stopped.
Governor lizard having resigned the chief
executive office OF Nebraaka, and departed for
his homo in Arkansas, meeting of the citi-
zens of Omaha has been held, at which reso-
lutions were adopted, fully approving OF his
official course, and expressing great esteem
for him. This compliment is said to have
been well deserved, as he has been an excel.
lent Governor, and materially advanced the
improvement Of the territory.
There seems TO be very little party feeling
in Nebraska. Business engrosses the atten-
ton of the citizens. They are all of ono
mind as TO making it free State, and beyond
that there is nothing to contend for in politics.
Town building, road making, agriculture, the
erection of homes, and the establishment
of lines OF travel and trade are quite as much
as tney alenu TO- DO large ls tne emigration
every season that the crops raised in the terri
tory are never sufficient to supply the home
demand. This accounts for the fact which so
often puzzles eastern editors, that provisions
are scarce ana nign IN these uurder seUIe-
ments. 1t Is best that it should be so, as the
profits Of the farmers from the high prices, in
duce many to engage in agriculture, who 9TH
erwise would moi.
This fall there has been numerous emigra-
tion to the territory. Indeed, its accessiops
! in that way have gone on very steadily ever
| since Nebraska was organized. We have nc
statistics OF its progress. According to an cs-
mate made year ago, there were then about
70 900 inhabitants. The total now is much
| larger.-NOrh .4tmericaR.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

u
"A HISTORY FULL Of RBaLTrY.--8ffe0pied
DTo1nRfng Cdse.--We gave the particulars re-
Gently OF two attempts OF woman residing in
the region of the Miami canal and Twelfth
street to commit suicide by throwing herself
into the canal, but was dragged out beth times
by persons near at hand. A party conversant
with her history gives us few incidents in
her past life that are interesting. At the age
OF fifteen her father died in village in Wes-
tern New York, leaving snug competence
Tor both mother and daughter, sufficient to
protect them from want for many years.. Time
soothed tue grief Of the widow, and in year
or Two she married u second husband, who
soon appropriated all the avails of the prop
erty, and left the orphans to work their own
way in cold and uncaring world. At seven
teen the woud-be suicide Of yesterday mar
ried an old bachelor, more for home than af-
lection, who In year left her widow with
SlO,00O, deposited In money and securities IN
his brothers. hands, and depending upon his
honor to pay it over as 1t should be needed
In year the brother reported the estate ex-
hausted and bankrupt. Two or. three years
after the lady again married, a widower, who
left her at his death some 900 in money,
Stocks ana property. f'fr-u
She was then wealthy enough lived in
good style,i was gay and beautiful woman,
in the prime of life. Honest and confding,
she trusted oth0rs to do her business, and as
a consequence, found herself homeless and
penniless in brief period. With little cour-
age or energy she soughtrelatives at the West,
and after bufeting about from one city to an
other for season, disheartened at the trials of
the world, she married again in Cincinnati
not as she had before made her bridal bed,
with happy surroundings, but she welded far
beneath her former position, and year afIer
year carried both deeper In the scale OF degra.
dation. The husband indulged daily In liquid |
that made him brute, the wife at
tempted to drown present care and remem-
brances Of the past in the bowl. From de-
cont home to less comfortable one was
a natural consequence, and from that to a |
'hanty necessity. Hard times came on
apace; poverty and want made life burden;
and sick, tired and desperate, she attempted |
10 put an end to lifo's troubles by elf-destruc-
tion, as before rela'ed.-C Cincinnati Gasette,
l3M.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26
Door. "a. w. aAxNns,
pen 4 ls =;

- ASMANY PERSONS ARE NOT AWARE
SS Of the time TeooaSary to PeTPrm perfect opera,
Those at DISTANCE who NAV contemplate visiting ms,
as well as 70 myself TO thus publicly suggest 70 such the
pFuprety OF timely informing bJ mail otherwise to
that effect. request tiiB favor especially
where the operations required of sucn nature to
render thon neoeaaary lengthy, as suicien time can
then ne isseryel Lor suoh eaSeS aSdh Teby pre-
upT tn-tf NDwark.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

PIas AND HUMANs.-kives Of the Washing
ton Globe is in town, and occasionally fayors
his friends with some sententious criticisms on
our municipal affairs Here is his last view /;
l don't believe in this feeding tho poor
from the public crib. l always noticed when
we used to feed the hogs from crib down in
Virginia, two or three big hogs got all the corn
and did we'll, and the rest got lean, but they
all stad in the lane where the corn was thrown,
aud never put their nose to the ground to help
themselves the whole winter. But those that
were turned out and not fed from the crib
went off 10 the woods, and in the spring were
all as fat as butter and their tails curled so
tight that they could hardly get their hind
legs on the ground. 1t is tho same way with
men as with pigs, If you want their tails to
curl, you must make them root for themselves
and not teach them to go into the crib.--N.
Y, Post,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26
THE QUESTION SETTLED.
IIE lfD " ChN

THe UNRivALLED CHEAP TAtLoRs, AT NEWARK.
90 AXE selling their goods cheaper than any ther
a3 store IN Delaware and Mary land. Their store =
Wh visited b. people for many mlles, who formerly
MAJ were in the habit of gong 10 philndel phia and
ge that they can procure them nt this osteb shl1ent
ipliOn, o,nsthntlV on hand, besides HandkerchIeis,
rawefs. Snspendurs, So, in abundano, All who nj
agIins should go to DE GRAY u > ONimnediAteiy.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26
Blacksmithing Il Matchmaking

- THE subscriber having for q series OF years
Hs5EM been engaged carrying on BgokEmithihg a.
rxfAA the corner rof Tenth and 1atna streets, would
most respectfully 10 his rle ndB mud The pub.
lie who generously extended TO him their patron
aye that he has purchased the interest in the Wheel
wright shop aai9ning aq4 VIII hereafter conduct both
signed 10 hn We mono but practical mechanics in his
poy and keep the best material therefore all who desire
rond woI are respectfully invited to call. II
Is to mention the various kinds Of work
ecuted at y astabi shnent stce II TO say that work
Of every description pertaining to the business will be
i HORSE shoeins done at all times aud repairing at
tended to PROMPTLY. ,,,s,,o,, ,n,,on,,,n
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26
HARDWARE AND TooLs.
(SIGN OF THE BIG sAwl 1r,,o,,,,
a w II HANTAIIfnT g. RR0RT RTER

g o. Il. w. HAMMITT BhOhlh MI
M N SUCCESSORS to Geo. Rates, 60 Market Street. Wi.
Vr mingtun Del, having greatly enlarged their store
W and in1reased their Stock, would respectfully
call the attention Of Builders and others to their large
Stock oil iuiding and Fancy Hardware, Tools, Cutlery
No. SuchRs rim and rnoftice locks and latohes heal
locks, night atoes, pad, cupboardl chest and drawer
locks wiuLOw brace locks, sAsa iasls weights aa1
cord side SCREW, and ane pulleys huShi square anu
round door belts wrought and cast shutter stays
hAnd bols bell pulls aud carriages, drawer shutter anu
cupboard knobs, butt strap, bunk and T. Hinges Gum
borlan cut nails and likes wrought oOut and hnishn9
nails hued and Jacks, ron bled ant hrass Moo
screws, trace 1er breast, cow and lack ohnlns DIoa
uhopPlng hand and Hunters axes, haches, hammers ana
screw wrenohes, hand and bench screws, hand, panel
tehnnnt compass butchers and frame Baws mill cross qn
and circular saws Bntchers uths aud other makers lilies
Pugs, Conks and other makers bits aud hits
corner braces butchers ohsels gauges aud plane irons
Union factory bench aud moulding planes II. w. Car-
penters Lancaster planes, soves and spades, hay and
manure forks. Fork, edge and shovel handles
line, brass and bell mette, ketles box and side coffee
mills, knives and forks, table and Butcherg
BRITANNIA and table spoons ladies and Tampa plates
tea and table butter knives oyster and table fork
shoe knives, butcher knives and oeavers pen, pocket
mil and pruning kyes pruning hooks razors and straps
BARRIERS shears, sheep and bnonh3le
shot pouch and BELTS bags water proof ard G u
percussion caps, was, fishing tackle, 40, &C., &c
rranerH Fairbanks counter and platform scales Of
all sizes, large assortment Of portmOnaes which Will
be sold at the verS lowest cash prices.
pS, All kinds of Williams Aibertn0a'ssn1 other oe
bratoi maker coOpers and snip carpenters tools always
n hanf nug4.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

The New-Orleans papers received by the
Southern mail bring late advices from Yuca-
tan and Texas. The town of Campeachy still
holds out, but the ability of its defenders to
continue its defence is doubtful. The be-
siegers are committing brutal excesses in the
suburbs, and the Republicans are making re-
prlsals on the Island Of Carmen. A conspira-
cy has been discovered in Merida, comprising
many OF the first citizens of the town. Late
dates from Mexico state that the government
troops in Cuernavaca had been surprised by an
ambnscade, aud massacred by the regolu-
tinnists In tho Eight Gsuornl GonaAioS 1raS
killed. Bands of Indians and robbers are
committing depredations throughout the re-
public. The Texas papers furnish details OF
Indian Outrages committed in Comas county.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26
- PORTABLE FLOUR AND CORN MILLS,
The LiTTLR WONDER ANN MAGIC MILL. FOR Two
- THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD
Ky - call the 6ttentlpr Iners and
dealers to he fellow ngo StensIveas
Hurtment OF AGRlG n 4 I'll L,

" -. call the 6ttentlpr O' and
8anzAAszssq dealers to the follow ng xtenslyens
..SSaASN surtment of AGRIGU l. TT Ia /.
11.sss&'x-EAs1za% lMPLEMENTS, So., which are
made of he best material and Of the improved pat
terms. v,z!-AOOre's Pl0w and Castings of all sizes
Peacock Rarr, lheaTs of al sizes. WooIoOok a Wiley
easiingss lszes. rarrows and cultiyaors Of kinds
nate to orceri Corn Planters and Seed Sewers Hunt
Patent Wheat Drill with Seed SOwer; PierpOnt Thresh
er and SepaaiOl. Atkins and Nancy combined
and Mower. Montgomery Y Bros Gram Fans, Eagle
Fan, Se; Yankee stray Gutter Of AZ sizes. Sparrow
ice TOR hand se Vandersoe Sausage Cutters for butch
erng and families Those machines superior to any
warranted t9 DO ne work equal to any IN asC Cram mill
Vegetable Cutters sanunge filler Lnrd presses ArO
large assOr ment ShOves Spades, Forks. Hoes Axes
measures. Gram Baskets Rattan and Spllnt Tafen and
ed. Garden, Flower and Field 5 Ell. warranted fresh
and genuine. orders Tor Inple@snt-, sosds, as,
lGornge Street, or Is 5Nlarket street, wilmngten;
dec lS-tff --asls GEO. llil liRNSJD DFS
:. = : Z. q = ON n N A III q N II
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

How he SAW THE CALF.-The Louisville
Journal says:--sA Virginia editor tells about a
prodgious calves he saw at 'the Springs. Tho
editor was probably drinking from ono of the
springs when he discovered the prodigy"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

The new steamer Revenue cutter, Harriet.
Lane, (named after Mr. Bucl Ianan's niece was
was launched from the sllipyard of William.
Il. Webb, foot OF Sixth street., New York, on
Thursday morning, in presence of several
thousand spectators,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

General Hamilton, who was drowned by the
late steamboat collision in the Gulf of Mexico,
was the famous South Carolina nnllilier. When
the tariff of 1928 was passed, he resigned his
seat in Congress, and went home to resist its
execution by force. lie was elected Cover
nor, and recommended the notification act,
under which he subsequently-nayne being
tfoYernor--was made the General of the State
troops. He imported, at his own expense,
some sugar, refusing to pay the duties, in
order to bring on contest, which was subse-
quently avoided by the Tariff Compromise act.
lie was about 65 years old.