davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-03
NUMBER 23S.
RailroadsE Railroads /!
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.



TUE GreatCentra Route connecting the Atlsutcsftlss
Il withW estsrn westsrn and onusestern Ststst
By continuous Railway direct Tins road also connests
at Ps5ur9 with daily line Of Steamers 70 all pOrss on
be Western Rivers and at Cleveland sad anduskT Itb
Steamers to al ports the Northwestern Lakes: making
he most dlreet easGpet aid TsssaSt r0sss By which
FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great RsS
Rates between Philadslphia and Fittsburx;
FtRSP OAASS.-BoOts, Shoes, Dry Goods zz. -
Tin boxes) Furs, Feathers, &o....... 20 pr A0oD
SECOND CLASS Books and Stationery,
Dry Goods On 0ales,) Hardware, Lea soc per leon
HIRD CLAsS-ir7iis EsSsn4 Bsoos
aad Pork Gin bulk, Hemp, Sc. 0Ve per LO0B
= JRTR CLASS.-C0fee Fish, Bacon .-
and Pork (pscksd,) Lard and LARD Oil 1So per AeVD
Flour-75 cts Per ~ unid ssrthsr notss.
9rsin-S5 cts. per l8G lbs safil furtheraOtee.
CotOn-t2psr sss- Eosszsseing 500 lbs. Wszht. vail
further notice.
~ In shipping Goods from any point East OF PhIa.
dephis, be particular 10 marx package siI PSade6iE
RgitroGf All Goods consigned 10 the Agents Of this
ROsd Philadelphia Pittsburg vii; Be forwarded vim
out detention
I FRsIaaT AGNFs-Hsrris. Wormlsy & Co, Beuubis
Tennessee; r. 2 Sass 4 Co., St-LOais; J. 5. Mitchell
son, Evansville Indiana; DuuTss1 Bel anu Murdoch and
Carter JsEet, Louisville Ky.,RC Msldrum Madison
Indiana; Sprgrnsn brown, and Irwin & Co (uciuusti
y. w. Graham Co, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leseh Co.. No
a klDy street Boston; Leech Co. Aston House. New
YORK; MOL William street. and No. Batsr6 Place New
YORK. E.J. sneeder, Philadelphia; 4agraW Rooms Bal
lmore Geo. O. Ersnciscus, Pitsbarg
a. II. HOUSTON, General Ffsigls Agsas. PSia
4. }. LOMBAERT, S4gs, Altoona, Pa
mayl Sly
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Three Daily Train- from PItrsh--s. %
aF.z
TlRAINs Iesve '.ab95ga Oilows: Nsil7 = H.. E..
Z sls'l rms BzisI' sas s,lsf - a - =
r5psec; Making DIRECT CO5N ECTlONs ,gft1 ~ -
from = -
81. Leas, No, Dubuque, Ksokuk and Iowa Civ Iowa.
CAIRO Rock Island ChicsgO, illinois LsxiDvton n
Louisville, ky-' Terre Haute Indianapolis ana Ia
hye,se, Indiana; Cincinnati, Columbus, DAYTON.
Toledo, CLEVELAND, Z4uesylIle, Crestiins
AassiOn aad Wooster Ohio. Also
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota.
AND BLL POINTS IN THE WEST
FARk As Low AS BY ANY OTahR ROUTE
Passengers tom the West rely upon This a. being n
shortest and most expediLlDus routs 10
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, INV YORK and Al
. EASTERN CITIES.
THOMAS MOORE, Agent,
aug.21 Passenger Lines, PsnnA Railroad Pbia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-03
For Sale,

HAVING determined % leave the state nov oaer fos
Ii sale, my valuable FAhM IN lawrence tcuh y con-
tanning four hundred ard acres (t 90 Inc best
land 10 Tennessee 40 acres II hns STATE o. ei'aons
fres sons spTings and besatia creek also vey re- Why
,irbs~aS ~ ~ hesth, good land, and COED ser. al
sti = 10. hi fhs Stale equals this. Fine langs Tor
80 =, .I,sls zone and see yoGrssif.
October lib 1851 D. ~'4a00i.A-
osr for sale another tract, c0rtaiuiaK fourteen
- irsa se-es embracing enough good land i0F q stock
FaRM and srsi-ras mill ste with WasoF PoWero
i.e amount Of machinery, and aHe 0ca ion for dourne
Iii md tan yard. In selling tais place "a hod ont in =
dseems nts 70 eash purcnassrA. ,. NJ MOORE,
oct gs-triWim- - b. ALEEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-03
A. P BEERS ". 7. lERRT
BEERS & RRY,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Charles ERCidSiCk
CHANAPAG NE.
ScOtch Y Irish WHISKY
pnwEer! RoWder !!

OLD AlAkTABO Madeira.
TNRYER original casks, which offer sENUINE and sU-
Il BRRtoR WlNE. b. l.. SIMPSON,
Dazh4 ~ Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-03

SCALESI SCALESil SCALEssiII
PULL Stock of Pairbau celebrated Scales-Dormants
"A Platform, Grocers, Counter ana Beams;
~ priees bv W. H. GORDON & co.
ma IN Sole Agents for Middle Tennessee.
WHEAT AND GRAIN WANTED.
THE subscribers viii all tines pay the highest price tn
L Casb foy WHEAT, COAN, OATS and Rye delivered al
their Yills corner Line and CheIy streets Nashville Ap
DIV either a. The mill W n Gordon q Co.'S, Market
StT,st Toct 25-d6WImI CARTER BAUMAN q co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-03

Fresh Arrival of Trunks!
lust received another lot Of fine Sole Leather Irunks,
q Vaces, and Buggy Trunks Best English sole leather
trunks "a 20 "a inches London Burr Leather trunks Euro
pesn styles Male Post No. sole trunks ladies' extra
size travelling trunk, Paris styles and large assortment
Of medium Iron Frame trunks. r.
The above trunks are very superior in quality and VIII Dc
rold VeTy cheap FOR CASH call and exami1e
noY. % JOHN RAHAGE,
~ College street..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-03
J. LII. CURREY.
Funeral Undertakes.

I AM prepared to furnish COFFINS OF every description
Om the 6ne Cask~t 10 the paiDes Servants Conn,
gether with everything necessary for Funerals All orders
EFF my Ware rooms Deaderick street, door
Up and Up Livery Stable between Cherry and Summer
streets, will receive prompt attention both day nd night
? FuI1ituIe Of all kinds repaired and made order in
the beststyts. liuly9I J. h. CURREY.
LUMBERI LUMBER!
TNHB undersigned extensively engaged in the LUmDe
business and respectfully solicit orders from Ruden
and others needing thing in line. They
The hes edar forests IN Wilson county, and prepared
furnish kind Of LUMBER either Of Cedar other timber
Their Depot is al the Nashville Lumber Yard.
Orders for Lumber may be- addressed undersgneda
Gladesyille, Wilson Co.. Tenn. left with Mr. DARDKE
Depot. KIRKPATRICK, DRERNON 4 SIMMONS
rJ7-57-dly. KIRKPA TRICK g. GLASS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-03

The domestic of the Hospital charge Of
the Sisters Charity who will also sUpe1ni end the
iOn diet, attend administration Of meiienes, ad
the sick in person, hen agreeable 70 the patient
L. ~ 80 49, e. 49, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

A., E.o..s "a vel AZ the wants Of other portions
Of the Issh expe,ton that may be remaining oeanc'
- B,evet.Msior Potter, Assistant Adiotant-Geuersi,
viii ZION pity report bimsef for duty to Col johnston
before tIe latter shall pass Fon Leavenwonn.
Conn. Nontgels. has Transmitted TO the etSe
D.pa,tuent. through Mr.. Vroom, our minister o.
Berlin. cote asking az explanation OF the oP'n0n
given by General Gushing in October ass 90
III RIGHT of an American citizen to expatviae hlfeii
The sneced case il that of Julius AnithOP native
Of Bavaria, who came 10 this country and after oeihg
pa.urszed returned 10 Bavaria. His effort to recover
his status seems to be mpeded by doubt which the
authorities entertain on the question whether he can
throw off his allegiance to the United States, and,
a. in what manner il can be done. Judge Black says;
sIThe-e ia no statute of the United States which
prevents either native or naturalzed citiAen Eon
severipg Lis political connection with the government
if lie & proper 10 DO so, IN tune OF peace, auu to
nrrnose not directly injurious to the interests OF 'ne
country The fact Of renuncation Is to be established
ike other facts for which there Is prescribed form
of proof by any evidence whlcn VIII cou'Ince ,uo
Judgment An oath Of aduraton, as test OF ms
sincerity or as necessary part OF his utie 70 tue
fu;ure pro,ection of the Bavarisn Government, may
be demanded. Whatever satisfies them ought 10
satisfy US since in all similar cases We presSloe our
own Jules for the admission OF Ba'ariah SUBJECTS a'
citizens of the United States.
in the scientific party attached to the expedition under
the command Of Lieut. I've. for the exploration OF the
Colorado River: DR.. j. S. Newbery Of Ohio, Physi'
clan and Geoogist H. b. Molhausen OF Prussia NStu'
rslist f. W. Esoffsein of the District OF Columbus,
Artist and Topograper; Paul II. Taylor OF Richmond,
aid Charles Booker Of Hampton Va, Assistant sur
yoyors. -.
Sir. MoIi ausen is pupil Of Baron Humboldt, aud
was appointed to the expedition at the earnest soci,a
ton transmitted to the Secretary OF war through the
pnss;an Minister Of the distinguished savan, who
has done SO much himself in former days toward the
development OF the natural history OF our continent
Lieut.. Ives, with portion of the command, wal
leave for San Francisco the steamer OF the 9th nst
and pre- coed at once to the Gulf OF California to com
southern papers from all points, as late as due, have
been received.
In Louisiana there were continued rams and Tears
of serious injury to the cotton crop
There were general complaints OF the rregularty OF
the mails throughout the south.
The Charleston Courier says that two bales OF new
cotton rated at coed middlirg were sold at IL cents
per 10, for shipment to New.iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

ously ccntended were all Of no account az comparec
with unity Of sentiment On the subject Of Slivery
Perhaps they had some doubts whether they would
meet the Prodigal Sons reception, and whether
they might not rather get the treatment OF run
srays. Besides, what security had they OF any
such unity by going into the Old School There
vas difference Of opinion on the subject of Slavery
among tie members of that body. In attempting to
board the OldSchool ship and get possession other
guns ard equipments, instead of rigging a ship OF
their own, they might find themselves captives,
with their bsrds tied and their whips wrested from
them, and no other resource but new secession.
This, which certainly seems the more sensible
view, finally prevailed. The idea of reunion
with the Old School was rejected. The new
slsvehcders' Church is to meet for business and dis
ciplipe at Knoxville in May next, on which occa.
sion the Old School Presbyteria1s are invited to
ga fraternal conference"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
THE GREAT HORSE EXHIBITION.

EIMIRl, \. \, TLusday, Sept. 8, 80.
The exhibition to-day has been attended With
great deal Of interest. The a:semblage upon the
grourd. was shout the same as yesterday. Nine fire
con psb.e en.Oed the CONTEXT for the pre- nDence
distance, with the following result First class
FIazklin # Geneva. first PREMIUM $500; played 1879
feet II Inches. Second ciass-Young America No. 4,
Of Emirs, first premium played 10 fee. inches.
Third clsss-Mutual, No 50, Of New York. fist pre-
MUM; play ed III feet inches.
Tomorrow several additional companies viii be
present for tie trials OIL quantity.
The fremeLs parade AID review, and the torch
j hit procession will also take place tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
New;llatk Uailp Tribans
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1857.

On the third page of this mornings TRIBUNE,
will be found an Grafton which Mr. GEORGE
WILLIAM c. RTIs has pronounced this Sumner
at the literary festivals which have attended sew
raj College Ccmmencemett Concluding with its
delivery at Brown University yesterday. Tho
theme ef tits Grafton ia Patriotism, and its sub
stance !. such that We rejoice TO sy it before the
widest Sudience. Like whatever comes from the
mind Of ;ts author, it is not only manly ia form
mod msrrer, but noble and inspiring in It's thought.
Ttere is a genuine statesmanshp 10 the moral ele-
walton. ard stern democratic truth Of this speech,
which va especially commend to the earnest study
&C the Iouts n.en Of the couLtiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
EROM ALBANY.
ALBANY. Thursday. 81

ALBANY, thursday, sept. -, 1907.
Gov. Kirg left here for New-lork to-day, and the
Lieut. -(;ov aud Controller 20 down tonight to meet
the Cou missouers of Emigration, at the Astor House,
and Tomorrow morning with the Commissioners they
all proceed To SeguiDe Point to make an examination
pri, 10 discussion as to the final location OF Quar-
antne. ,
The Canal Board met again to.day-Present, the
full Board, except Commissioner Sheriff.. kesolu-
tons were adopted for abandoning the present plan
for tie improvement of Black River, and settling with
the contractors The pan for the extension Of the
Genesee Valley Cana, under the law passed last
Winter, was approved aud the work ordered. Audi
tor Benton presented communication relative 10 the
conduct Of collector OF Canal tolls at the City OF
Nev.lork; also, q communicable respecting thelaw
passed last Winter charging the powers OF the Con
ectirg Board and transferring to the said Board tue
to appoint engineers, previously eAcfeiseu W
the Canal Board.
The Auditor takes the position that the act author
ICES the contracting board to appoint three division
erpreers and so nan, resident engineers as there
there NAV be Subdivisions on the canals, aud many
assistants as are necessary that the Board on the
18th 81 last March adopted resolution continuing IN
Office for the time, all engineers then on the canals
and exhausted the limited power conferred on the
Board by the act in question: and that the Board has
10 further power TO remove or appoint. The AUDITOR
therefore refuses to receive the bonds or pay the &C.
counts oftpy engineers appointed by the Contracting
Beard and states that he has obtained the opinion OF
emmett counsel in support Of the position he has
taken.
Charles J ,lder Collector Of Canal Tolls at New.
York City, was, on motion, removed from othce and
Iseac Hunt appointed in his place. The Board ad-
journed til Thursday, September 10.
The Coptr acting Board met oday, but mace no re-
novsls ard adjourned to meet at Syracuse Sept. lO.
The business GOre was only Of private interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

An awkward blunder has been made AZ Albany
by somebody. The last Legislature, b. a nearly
unanimous vote, initiated an amendment of the
Constitution abolishing the Property qualification
now required of colored voters. To perfect the
amendment it is required that it sha be published
for three months previous to the choice of the next
Legislature. (See Art. l3 Sec. l, Constitution of
1876. 1t must then pass the Legislature again.
ard be finally submitted to a vote of the people,
when, if approved, it becomes part of the COnsti
tuition. The publishing, it seems has been neglect
ed so far, and as only two months remain before
tie election, it is too late to comply with the
t.cl meal requirement Of the Constitution.
The term published is very vaguely used as
msy be by reference to the section containing
tie provision. The amendment WAS published in
the reports of Legislative Proceedings, and has
continued published 10 various ways up to this
time, but not in any Official or formal manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

That James Buchanan is not Franklin Pierce,
was oie OF the strongest points made 10 favor of bis
nominshon and election. In fact. We believe all
his positive merits put together were hot potent
rs MS negative qualification. "Howeger weak,
"hcwever fsciIe, supple ve.yet toned aud dough
4" faced be may Dc, be cant be - poor TOO, as
"poor Pierce, wa the cherished consolation Of
cur cotton conservatives, anxious u keep con
science If it didLt threaten 10 cost too r..cL.
Wei: we have bad six mon.hs Il Ne. Bucba,s..a
rule; aid If any one can iugeest or im,ljne par.
ticuiar 10 Which ii is an i@prv'e ocnt on poor
Pcicc'o " especially viii r,Gs.j 10 Koa.ls. ",
Aha te sod to haze =. p.gc'A.L.t NJ. c,g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

sixth O. the Free-Sta;e men were registered The
strongest aid most populous Prostate men nd
no regi,try at all. The men who managed this
registry are Dir. Buchanans warmest supporters
He has lavshsd on them all his lucrative and re-
spon,tle Cffces in the Territory. They VIII de-
eide who shall vote On the adoption or rejection Of
the CoLstitution about to be framed I'm Ter their
auspices ard whatever they decide, Mr. buchanan
has bis cannon aud saberS ready to enforce
Agans. such an array OF fraud aud force what
can the scattered people of Kansas do There is
help for them only in God, end unfortunately in
the millions Of hearts which in all the States beat
true TO Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

Among the bankruptcies Of our day, the moral
iDsoyencies Of clergymen seem almost as frequent
and quite as deplorable as any other. Making due
allowance for the rapid growth Of our country and
tie more perfect collection and diffusion of inteu
gence, is still evident that the number of clerical
culprits is greater than ever before. And while
tie great body of the clergy are undoubtedly, now
as ever, pure and good men, the exposure OF one
reprobate attracts more public attention than the
unfaltering uprghtness of score of his sacerdota
brethren. We all hear of the minister whose sin
has been exposed; We hardly ever think of the hun
dreds who provoke and dread no exposure. Thus
the fall ofa clergyman becomes q widespread Ca
amity, upsettpg our faith in the existence of vir-
tue, aud leading too many of the thoughtess to re-
gard religion as but cloak for hypocrisy aud SEN
sua'ity.
We think one obvious remedy for this de-
plorable state of things is to be found IN
more circumspect department on the part of the
good men who fill the clerical office. Z" Let not
"your coed be evil spoken Of is sound precept
above all. let il not BE- made cloak for the false
and the vile. Every clergyman should imperative
Is refuse to visit or confer with any Of his female
Pensioners except in the presence OF another, or
Of Others 1t is not enough that, forty nine times
in fifty, no wrong is either enacted or contem-
plated at private interviews; the fact that wrong ia
sometimes done-that corrupt and bad men abuse
the license accorded to clergymen in their private
conferences with womeu-shOuld be conclusive
If every clergyman nov ordained were absolutely
unimpeacbabe, itwould still be wrong in them to do
what would tempt hypOcrites to enter the ministry
on purpose to enjoy special opportunities for g'asi
fying their lusts The natural ascendanry of cler-
eymen over the minds of most women, the conf
dence generally rePosed in the ministerial office
in short all that gives to the intercourse of clergy
men with their fmsle Pensioners freedom and
familiarity which, in the case of others, would
cause scapdal-imperatiyely requires that clergy
men should prescribe to themselves and insist on
caution and reserve in this intercourse which must
render sin impossible, and scandal incredible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

From an army order made by the War Depart
p,ept !esterdsy it appears that Gen. Harvey will
not e. to Utah, but is to remain il Kansas to
drsgoon tie Frte.Sate men iato submisson aud
help sui. the future de'tinie' Of the Territory to
TIE wishes Of the Southern hre-eater.. Col. \ ).
Johi stou succce6s hun in the command of the
Utah expedition. An unofficial announcement Of
this charge was made by a Texas correspondent,
writing from San Antonio, the residence of Col.
Johnston, SONS weeks ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, sept 3, IooI.
The Anphitteatre of tho Exhibition was crowded
with horses. majority of the premiums for saddle
carriage and matched horses we've awarded to Ken
lucky.
Vioe-Presdent Breckenridge, and many other dis
trguished persons, were present.
Premiums to tie patenees Of the mowers and reap
ers exhibited at Syracuse last July, will be awarded
tomorrow.
The weather has been delightful and tn. display
fine.
The contribution Of agricultural machines was quite
large anu the visitors more hume rous than ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

YoCsC MIS- REPUBLICAs CossIIIEI.-The E1-
ecu.ye Committee Of the Yourg Mems Republican
Committee net lsSt evening, 10 lie S,uyyesant lnst
tue, the Chairman. IT, I. C.eys lard, esq, presiding
TIE usual routine business transacted ard several
'Plii;ed sleec.e, made, Lut ex..soriGsry action
taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.
,eh 70 The n, Y, Tribune.

Special Dipsteh 10 The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept. 3, l-57.
Tie army order, published to-day, is equivocsI,
but apparently reduces tie tab expedition to
trivial escort for Governor Cumming. The total
abandonment Of the expedition il consequence Of
the lateness of the season is yet probable.
The Spanish Legation possesses information that
there i, Do danger of war with Mexico, but that
diplomatic rupture is not impossible.
Pfe.dent Buchanans letter to the memorialists
Of Connecticut proves that Kansas will be forced
ITO the Union as Slave State, by Federal
bay ouets. The Administration lies at the feet of
the fire eaters, whose e1ultation i. unbounded.
John Mitchell is here, with proposals FOX new
"nigetr" organ at Knoxville. He is after that
well stocked plantation.
On the Stat list there were in the Treasury
$40 6.3 12l; increase, 1895, Receipts during
the week, l,74O j6i, Of which 500 90 are from
lands Drafts paid, - 033 40: issued, 81 ,3ii,.
6C6. The incres:e from sales Of the Delaware Trust
lands in Kansss TIE decrease is in the customs.
The Secretary Ct the Treasury is considering TIE
question whether tie hops from Canada, Cow
charged twenty per cent are free under the reel
pretty treaty.
To the Associated Pre.L
WisHIYGroS, Thursday, Sept 2, ls7.
Tie War Departnen. has is.ued an order to tue
following eiec-:
1T being deemed iradyisable to dttich Brevet
B,ieadier GeLeral Harncy from service In hsnsas'
Colonel A. S. Johnston, Of the Second Cavalry as
sieued to the command Of tie Utah expedition, and
will yroce ed to Join the same without delay.
As CvL Sanntr of the Fin. Cavalry MAJ BE- daily
expected with bis column Of hcr;e and foot, Gen.
Hs,uey vii - anticipation, dispatch TX companies Of
toe SeccId pissocps to eic"f- :5e o.yL officers 70
Och Oh Thea I.s.oa And -a-rta attached to me CON
u..t 4 CT J..bs,oO. Tie o}'rp.tes 50 te.acIed
a. ,,s. ye. l. ,an.ei 10 q; -ea-' '!I2 i.s'a:e'
,,G O., j.a1..,r- g.. 81 IT, 'e1s'i g.. c'-.i s--.'.
LIZ SAD De. a.:a..n. ~. ~, a. a. vas q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Thursday, Sept. 3, 1857.
The morning expres, tram from New-York ran of
the tack to-day between Warren and Palmer. The
accident cGused By the displacement Of switch
Tie engine tender and two baggage went of.
None Of the passerger cars ran of. No in
jured, but the train delayed four hours. The
track s now in perfect oder. The afternoon train
from Boston arliyed here on time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
PARADE OF COLORED ODp-EELLOWs.

PHILADELPHIA Thursday, sep. s. 1897.
TIE coioIeG Ocd-Ft i.ows MADE q highly imposing
IaIade to-day, The occasion of laying the corner
,tcLe FOR ueir ne~ Hall Locges were present from
New.York City Harrisburg, Reading Ne"ars, Cam
der AID ali the pe:ghoo!iug towns ABOUT ,~o people
al osetter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

ALbhsf, lLWsuAf, Scy D. 1901.
William b. W.liaEs, printer IN The Erearag
JourroI oaice or: his ttroa' last night. He is still
living but there ia only siyt hope OF his recovery
Tie Of tie atiemp. de pJadeney, from being
subsC, % eIilep:;c fits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
SI'I( IDF.


PHiL.DKLPHiA Thursday Sept. 3, 1857.
Amos Clsmson, the well known leader Of the Gap
outlaws, hung himself q ihe Eastern Peni,eutiary
II. morning. He was convicted Of receiving stolen
,oods in Lancaster equity two months since.