davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
Stcubenyille Railroad AccideDt.

PIrrsBURGH, Saturday, sept. H. ION
The rumors in regard to the railroad accident ~
Stenbenyile were greatly exaggerated. dispsa
from James G. Monis, Secretary of the Steuhesnz
and Indiana Railroad says "A bridge broke Nc
the fr.t tunnel. but will be- ready for passing toi
An the passengers went of this morning except ~
"man, who had both legs broken. Condccs
Mooney has a severe hesh-cut on the head. rs
baggage-naster wa slightly hurt. james Plemns,
consumptve engineer, who was On the train ba
4" not on duty. wa also badly hurt. Other pssenge"
"were slightly injured. but were able to leave
Another di-patch jus; received, says:
The accident occurred seventeen miles west OF
Steubenyile. While crossing the bridge g" AMI
the rear engine jumped from the trsck, knocking ON
some Of the main timbers, when the bridge gave "N
The baggage car and front passenger car went do's
with the bridge ten or twelve feet, the reS r'
OF the train remaining on the abutment. The nN q
was completely broken up, and the seats IN ts 10
car We're broken from their fastenings. The Po"~
injured are Mr. Mooney. the conductor head e.'
Nj Roach of Louisville, both legs broken; NJ
j. Cornell, baggage-master, wrist spraned; ""
Mr.. Watson of Amsterdam, ankle sprained; Mr.. jan
Jacobs of Marysyie, Ky. Dir. Andrew Andsrsoss
Harrison County, Ohio; Mrs. Wainwright Of ~
jersey; Mr.. ID. &. Gill of Dayton, OHIO; Mrs. Nv
dith OF Xenia, Ohio; Nj Lyons of EEzabethton
New-Jersey. Dr. Allen, Of BsIleville, Arkansas; H
Mr. :. j. Humphrey and lady OF Newark, OAs
Mr. W. H. Moore Of Milton, Indiana Mr.. J.
Draper Of DanyilIe, Illinois; Captain W. 7. Be-
Of Pittsburgg; Mr.. Oliver Ormsby Of yevay, luds'A
and many others who declined to give their nsns
were severely bruised and otherwise injured. Jo<r
Flemming OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio was fatally injured.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

Within week ten thousand children have ep-
piled for admission to the public schools in this
city. and have been turned away because there was
no room for them. The rejection of these ten
thousand prevents twenty or thirty Thousand more
from applying. And yet the Board of Education
spends million and quarter OF dollars this year
ostensibly for educational purposes. Could the
Common Council make worse Use of it, A million
and quarter year for free schools, and education
denied to forty thoussnd children
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

The accident on the Steubensillc aud Indiana
Railroad, news OF which came by telegraph on Fri
day night turns out to have been less serious than
was reported A car and the rear engine jumped
from the track, from some unexplained cause,
while crossing bridge and knocked out some OF
the main timbers. The bridge gave way and the
baggage and front passenger ears went down with
it. the rear end of the train remaining on the sbut-
ment. No one was killed, but large number oi
persons were more or less severely injured.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
Railroad Accident.

BOsTOS, Satafday, Sept. H. - is
The 2:30 D. m train for Fall River ran into reg,
train yesterday near North Brainiree, slightly inv1-
James Simmons, engineer, Benz. Gleason, insgsc
master, Chs-. +. Lathrop OF Eas,on. pas-engef,
Thos r. Belcher fireman. Three freight cars '"
badly smashed number Of cattle were woundse =
several hog.head. Of whale oil stove. The lossn~
collision i about 10000.
From III, Bos,cn T,groLer. q
4 collision occurred Yesterday Afternoon So.
O'Clock at Bridgewater, near Quincy, on the OldC~r
Railroad under circumstances by which the @
renee came near proving fatal to & large Bumos
passengers. The particulars - fsr az We hare -
able to learn are as follows: ~
A freight and cattle train had been detained " -.
an hour beyond its time, at the place where - -
den, occurred when, suddenly the outwsryI
passenger train which leaves Boston at u eo
reached there. and before the brakes could b. p
with sufficient force aud the engine reversed -
stop the train, Il came in collision with the nss
train. The two fret cars of the freight tram. I =.
gsDe Of the passenger train, with the ba-gsF
and the frs, passenger car were badly -fnssoe@ 10
The engineer and fireman were thrown oul - ~
siderably injured, though they were abe 70 "a 80
few minutes. They were taken 70 fan h,'T' n
both Of them reside and medical aid cs,ea. ...ns
feared they may b. In;ernsly injured. hsn ~
We learn, are J. Smons and Andrew be's - ,bsS
passengers were much jostled snd thrown Ia "a tbg
seats, but hone were materially hurt, 'nvass q
were generally much frightened. Ia the causs
the freight train which was struck quite c n
en.nes and .eyeral of the cattle were kilr' .roa
fortunate the accident was not oi "''
uatare.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED nv
MAGNETIC TELEGRApu
From Wa>hingto.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THEN Y rv,,

n Y
Fron Srec.1i COrorOsSeat
WASHINGTON, sep ls ISs
A recen, decision Of the Secretary q A..
nor rccites that preemPiions TO town a..
public lands sre to sccrue to the benefit a -,
occupants naturally drawn to the pom, b, y.
course Of business and trade.
This breaks up the old routine practice o, =.
Land Department. which has made man, n,
specuistors millionsires by recognizing then h..
occupants as really 50 in contemplation Of =,
Hundreds OF speculative sites and thoasao;. =
spectators viii b. beaded od by this policy ofs,
Thompson. Though II Is assumed BY the sps,l.
tors that the old practicr had the ssnctoa a n,
Gushing. am authorized to state that he Ass o.,.
sonslly approved of the decision OF the secsea,,
Of the Interior.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

VERMONT, in l6l towns, gives Hiland Hall ('e-
pubicsn) for Governor % 26i votes to II, 051 for
Keyes (Dem.) Republican majority 1920, which
the remaining towns will largely increase. The
Senate (3O) is probably oil Republican, as last year
The House consists Of one Representative from
each township of which there are some $50. So
far We have returns electng 10 Republicans and
80 Democracts-no choice in u towns. All three
Republican Members OF Congress reelected by
large majorities.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

We believe that q majority OF not less than Two
Hundred Thousand of the legal voters of this State
are hostile 10 the present National Administration.
We believe thst. while they diacr on some cues.
tions, they are unanimous snd hearty in their con.
demnstion Of the Lecompton fraud, and OF the
persistent efforts of the Federal Executive to
thrust or bribe Ksnsss into the Union asa Slsye
State. We believe nine-tenths OF them ara op-
posed 10 the further diffusion or ex,ens;oa Of
Slavery under orr Ns,iocsl asg We believe ,asi
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

LYONS MANIFFsIO
h,es. eountersiters and imitators moved by desire 20
sss the pohs anrruns the sale OF LYoNs MAGNETIC
Po~psR and with the inventor Of those articles have
80 IN xsD.ty OF poisonous compounds represent the
rhierr be ii known that the on poisonous inabe and
;mediste means Of destroying Bedhuss Roaces Plant Lace
rts Moths Fles aud other insects u LYONS MAGNETIC
PowpsR the only ration which can Dc
-, n, ce.uius houses cellars barns stores warehouses; &C.
- r.. ard Mice 4. IyoN's PLs The certic ates
10 th. effect are higher character hsn were ever before
sco 10 A. inventor OF dscovereI Of ac" Ised ioI dnrs
s aroo.. LYON has received four national medals oss h-
b ttsr nom Prince Albert the King Of Prussia the rEcai
dent of the United states and the first scientific men IN Europe
ns America He invites attention 20 the SAME al has tciis
40 49,, ~ a., nS'S,vsx Srv York r. LYON Go.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
Tuy MoNoGRAMIC MARVEL OF THE AGE.

THE MONOGKAMiC DIhK' hi Vf TIL 49,, -, .
r. the universally recognized monogram oi hAD"
Co the Nclork Chemists IS 20 BE- found N evef
m N, face Of the where civilization hss peneatcd
d nr,ns press been established. In the ana deserts oi
hl A. well among the lands OF the Msss'pp N
The mos td African settlements well a. witn si'v mics
l the north pole it's healing influences shed around
ntnospherc of health and hope, whore disease aq et.Ps
,ccucd to have marked mankind Tor hei espr' 'l
Wb,rrvrr malaria exists bringing agues nalignant '''e
,.ous its train wherever bioihg sun sn,S
,b hrnia kiin its thousands with stroke ana Nlheh
isude wherever northern oss and Arctic iTos paIy1e IN
a no Ye the RgNovATING REsoLvsNr u restore and the
REcyt .rINe PmIs TO infuse into debaed sYsiems new III
1,u, these iree letters speak world of hope aud promise
IL nfslniea humnn family Office No 69 Fulion.st n y
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
New1lork DAILY Gribnne
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1858.
10 onpnEspONDEyTS

No ues. c,u b. stsu OF Anonymous ConmUncsf What
ever ineu,ed or Insertion nu't D. lhea esied 5' s-
and sddre-- q tie V rer1.i n'-~-'-I 'i poies
tior. bu, g. glsrsu,y for his GOOD 's'h
We esnno, uuder-ate reiec'ed Comm1n atom
Bs.res. letters for THT TRIBUNE Ofce shou8 ia a cae b.
sccres.e1 ~ iOEAcE GkEELiY L 10.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES {

SILK TWIST. THREAD, kEEDLBs, &c.
Having price Of al the articles IN our SIX Iw'
Isesd Needle department invite custoner to can
.,a s.araiu, far them..!.e. n. sNGEk L Co,
no. 55s Brosd<sY
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

os.es ships Warehouses, Sc, ket permanently free from
B.ss, Roscoe. Rs,s. Nise. Ants and all other vermin.
tF BY CONTRACT. -Al
~, Iosxpp MyyTR practice chemist the Courts Of Russia
rrsi.nd Pn,.is Sc has established his Office AZ No ol@
p,oxsv ooruer OF ouslon.s, where he VIII be happy 10
contracts h h0usekeepers merchant
sc.(.riu.r. brewers, superntendents oi Pqoc budht
ar by which he engsses purify their rom ~
- - ,er,u;n sud kerp them free from IL permanently aud
lus s preparations may be bad wholesale ana ea o. Pf,es
from q oeuts IN III. 90. u....a,cs
RUssIos dn1ssi.t No 10 Aston House and No. 4 Broad
H. sosrstsous are kep. for sale BY the proprietor No sl,
p,,.ds-sx ana hv al respect able Druggists.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

Murder Of u Young ~ "a
PrrrssrRGs, Saturday SsPt ~ ,1iers1
A yooog womsp naned Mis- Hear, WV
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

- The modes, virgin is delighted
With the fell sport, that she apps ids the blow
Aud when IN. victor bath bis bloody brand
In = fellow. throat snd AZ. him Oh the sand.
Then she mo- pleased aud shows by siyEs, slc q an
Have him rip the bosom Of the ssu-'
So sung Aurelius C. Prudentius, from whose
Latin We translate for the benefit of the sex. And
We presume that our combatiye and classical
friend, Mr.. Charlie. Astor Bristed viii, if they
desire IT, not only give them lessons in boxing, but
will render for them the pleasing lines of Status:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
Business Notitcs.
PAPER HsS6iNGS.

UyRRIsc's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE and BURG
L.s-Psoos SAFES No. 81 Broadway, corner ansyst op-
,r,site CITY Hal. kewIOrb
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
BARTnoLr's SEWING MAcmSEs.
RICH DIAMOND JEwFLPY AT RETAm.-Dia

RADIChI-CURE Truss OfFICE.-MARSii N
Co.. No 2 Neseyst. As,or House-TRUssEs SUPPORTERS
SHocLpfR BRActS SfLK ELASTIC STOCKINGS for varcOss
veins and every variety OF bandssrs kuy applied fe
crsle attendant In private for ladies.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

"NN-y~T-NBaN7
Tb. Ia the ouy Stitch that b. sveed and ,
the sane sfrexsuce utor each Of the 1t made
sh two Threads upon zach side OF the fsbrc aud
fOcLel u center Cf IL.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
Il preservatlVe
.ni.lL L. Mnnn and

against Gre for Documents Records Eans for Wood aud
Papcr for Artificial Stone against Rust Oxyda
Metss unsurpassed substitute for Dry
Thin Liquid Full directions by Dr. L. FEUcHrw,s
No. IsJ Maidenene. N BBet CognAc OIL EXTRACTS,
EsstkoEs, RUN, BOURBON WHISKY, etc.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01
Kansas Affairs.

1t will be seen by our telegraphic steam
er news from the Atlantic, that the orig
inal "Lecompton Constitution" has been
defeated in the House, by decisive ma
jority. In the Senate it carried bya vote
of 33 to rs, after being so amended as to
empower the Legislature of Kansas to
alter or abolish it at any time they may
think proper. In this shape it went to
the House, where, after second reading,
Mr.. Montgomery, of Pa, offered an amend
ment, to the effect that the Constitution
be sent back to the people of Kansas, to
be accepted or rejected, as they might
choose, by fair vote; and if accepted,
authorizing the President to admit the
State into the Union by proclamation !;
but if rejected by the people of Kansas,
then to call new Constitutional Conven-
ton, and submit the document they might
frame, to the people, for ratification
This was, in substance, Mr.. Crittenden' S
amendment, which the Senate rejected.
1t passed the House by the decisive vote
of 120 ayes to 112 noes. 1t will now be
returned to the Senate for final passage,
when we shall see how anxious Senators
are for final settlement of this public
nuisance. If they rccede from their po-
sition and pass the bill with House amend
ment, quiet will be at once restored and
the other important measures of the ses-
sion can be attended to.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01

and powerful community of States the
world ever beheld. As it is. nearly all
the gold that is dug out of our mines goes
from our shores forever to swell the power
OF others, whilst we languish in poverty.
The chairs upon which we sit the ta-
bfes from which we eat our meals the
candles which give us light; the shoes
we wear; the hats that cover US; and
many of the viands that nourish US; our
agricultural implements; and our mining
tools our engines; our clothes; the very
pen with which we write and the paper
upon which these lines are written and
printed the ink and the press the; types
and cases, are all the products of other
countries, paid for by US, exclusively in
the miners gold. No wonder We remain
poor at this wretched rate. It is la
mentable truth that in many towns
throughout the mines, of one thousand
population, there is neither halter, tailor,
shoemaker, nor cabinet-maker; whilst our
people are proverbial for extravagant in
dulgence in the products of each of these
departments of mechanical industry
We depend upon the East for everything
we wear, from the wrapper that infolds
the newborn infant to the winding sheet
that goes down to the grave with the
dead. Whoever aids in correcting these
great evils, will be a national benefactor.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01
TELEGRAPH TO THE Big TREES-Nr James

TELEGRAPH TO THE Big TREEs.-Mr. James
Palache, Of Murphy's, in connection with Mr..
Haynes, proprietor of the Big Tree Ranch and
Hotel, contemplates the construction of line
of Telegraph from Murphys to the Big Trees.
The wires will also be extended to Angels
Arrangements have been made with Mr.. Robt.
Brotherton, of this place, to commence the
work in about a week. This purpose consum-
mated, the Big Tree will be in line of telc-
graphic communication with every considera-
BILE town in the State. A regular express will
be run from Carson Valley to the Big Trees
during the summer and winter, so that by this
roate news will reach Murphys and Stock
ton from Utah and Carson Valley in advance
of the Placerville and Genoa mail route. Mr..
Heckendorn, formerly of Columbia, and for a
long time connected with the Press of Tuol-
umne county, has established semi-weekly
newspaper, styled the Bulletin, on the stump
of the Big Tree, and will publish in its columns
regularly, upon each arrival, the news brought
by the Carson Valley Express. The first
number was to have been issued yesterday, but
has not yet reached US. We shall notice it
more at length hereafter
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01
CORSfable,S Salev

VlRlUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME-
- directed and delivered issued out of the
Court OF q. Garretsee, Justice of the Peace
IN and for the 9Th Township, Calaveras comfy.
lor Judgment rendered in said Court, on the
zoth day OF April, A. d. 1858, in savor of An
tone Sachten and against James Hubbard. for
the sum OF twenty-five Dollars, fbalance due
on a debt of Sl50.0o,) together with costs of
su't have levied upon the following property,
'o-wit; certain lot of ground, with house
ana corral thereon erected, situated in San
Andreas, adjoining the lot of Mr.. McAllen. and
opposite the Catholic Church-and notice is
hereby given that on
Monday, May 24h, 4. d. 1858.
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock A nj ond :
o'clock F. NJ on the premises, | will sell the
above described property, as belonging 10
James Hubbard, to the highest and best hid
der, Tor cash, to satisfy said execution and all
COSTS WM DENIC
Constable 5th Township,
Calaveras county, Cal.
ga" 1hueas' May ISL, 1898. 3w-34
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01

THREE WHITE RoBBERs DROWNED BY CHI
NEsE IA rumor, generally accredited, has OBJ
tained in this vicinity, that three abandoned
white men who robbed Cinnamon for living,
were captured by the "Johns" last week,
whilst in the act of committing another out
rage, at Clay's Bar, on the Mokelumne, near
Campo Seco. tied hand and foot and thrown
into the river. The Cinnamon had been ad-
vised by some Americans that in case white
men made robbing foray upon their camp,
they should feign humble submission to their
demands, pretend to fork over their packages
with fear and trembling; but as soon as they
had thrown the robbers off their guard, by
apparent cowardice, to surround and over
power them by numbers, then tie them to a
pole, and cary them to Campo Seco 1t is be-
leved these instructions have been religiousfy
observed towards the three missing robbers,
up to the carrying process, which the China
men aver they repudiated as "no goot," and
for which they say they adopted the more eff
fective substitute of drown,ng, after the man
ner above described. The river at this point
is deep and runs with strong current, so
that if they were tired and thrown in, tire pre-
sumption is they have answered their crimes
before a higher than mortal court
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01
DEPARTURES FOR FRAZER RrvrR.-The ac- |

DEPARTURES FOR FRAZER RIvER-The ac-
counts of gold discoveries on Frazer river,
which have reached this State, have raised
perfect storm throughout the mines. The first
statements which were put forth by the San
Francisco press, addressed themselves to the
people with so much plausibility, that they
were honored with almost universal credence;
and thereupon hundreds of the hardy and ad
venturous miners, who had toiled for wears in
California, with more energy than success,
made up their minds to try the new diggings
In the north. The contradictory accounts
which have more recently came to US, import
ing a great deal of exaggeraton in the
hrst story, obtain very little credit as yet for,
although the judgment of the miners has been
sharpened in this respect, by dire experience
in the humbugs of "Gold Lake" "Gold Bluff"
+" Kern River" Walkers River" &C., they still
seem disposed to shut both eyes whilst facing
the dark side of the picture, and nothing but
seeing for themselves, will have the effect of
producing unbelief in the fabulous richness of
the new diggings. Hence, hundreds in this
section of the mines are preparing to enlist in
this northern campaign. company of nine
Germans left San Andreas for Frazer river, on
Tuesday night last; Wednesday, three or four
Americans; on Thursday, three or four more
one gentleman taking his famiy-and the cry
is, "still they CO." The same enthusiasm pre-
walls in neighboring towns. At Murphy's, Cal
averitas, Angels, and lesser camps throughout
the county, we hear of numbers who are smit-
ten down with the fever to such au extent that
nothing but a change of climate will effect
cure.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01

CAVE CRY AND BrG TREE WAGON Road
The citizens of Cave City have called meet
ing for Saturday, the 9Th instant, to complete
arrangements for the immediate construction
of good wagon road from that point in a
direct line to the Big Trees. We learn that
nearly all the means necessary to this end
have been already secured, and that therefore
there is every reason to hope the work will be
successfully prosecuted. When this project
shall be realized, it will place San Andreas
within twenty-three miles of the Big Trees, by
wagon communication-the distance from
Cave City to the Big Trees being fourteen miles,
and from here to Cave City nine miles. By
this route parties merely wishing to make a
flying visit, can go and return from the Trees
and Cave the same day.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01

GERMAN FESTIVAL AT MoK. HrIL.-We have
received a bill containing the programme of
amusemcnts to be observed at a German Fes-
tval, which will be celebrated at Mokclumne
Hill on Sunday and Monday, the I'd and 3D.
instant. The German Concert Society are the
movers in the matter, and they have made the
most elaborate preparation for splendid time.
The orchestra for the occasion is composed of
twelve gentlemen of the best musical attain
ments. On the first day there will be a pro-
cession with music-the American, French
German and Swiss colors fying-a ball at the
Turner's new Garden. On the second day,
procession, defamation by Mr.. Wiener, a
Grand Concert and to wind up the programme
the Turner's will appear. To accommodate
the public, shooting gallery, ten-pin alley
and etceteras, have been provided the
ground.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01
FROM cAMANcHE CAMP.
Correspondence of the Independent
CAMAIcuF ,rn mil 10 1879


CAMANcHE CAMP, April l9, 1858.
Mr. Edstor:-We have better dggings and
more of them, and can raise more free fights
and destroy more forty-rod than any other
camp in the county. The McGargle Brothers
struck dirt that prospects 81 to the pan; they
took out $3.50 in one days washing. On the
ridge East of town they have struck some good
diggings-the depth of pay dirt is about five
feet. One company after drifting two days
washed up and obtained $53 The Lancha
Plana Ditch Co. have run branch ditch and
built large reservoir on the fat below Sand
Bluff, and the claims are paying from Sc to
$40 per day the upper and lower claims on
the bluff are paying good wages, but those
in the centre wont pay, unless they strike bet
ter dirt farther back in the bluff.
Considerable excitement prevailed here on
Sunday night and Monday last, caused by the
sudden death of man known as +" Neighbor
Sheah As suspicion was abroad that
poison had been administered to him, post
mortem examination was made, which revealed
the fact that he died from the effects of intem-
perance and exposure. An inquest was held
by Justice Miller, and the Jury returned a ver-
dict in accordance with the above facts.
Yours, truly, J. 7. D.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01

EXPRESS RoBBERY.-A man named Daniel
Dean. messenger of the Alta Express on the
Sacramento river, between the Capital and San
Francisco, was detected, on Monday last, in
abstracting money from the Express box
Some $4,000 had been missed by the Company
within the last three months, and rs the miss
ing treasure was always traced up to Deans
box, and there lost, suspicion settled upon him,
and Mr.. harrington, of the Express, marked
some money, at the same time instructing the
several agents on the route as to his suspicious
and purposes The bait took, and Dean ex-
tracted the marked coin, and was arrested by
the Chief of Police at San Francisco, where he
confessed his guilt, and was anxious to COM
promise his crime by disgorging the stolen
money. He was held to answer in the sum of
$4,000.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-01

HUTcHING's MAGAzINE.-We have received
the May number of Hutching' California Mag
azine. 1t is filled with choice reading matter
and according to our ideas of such things, is an
improvement upon any number which has
preceded It, The leader is series of bio
graphical sketches Of several members of the
late Legislature, each of which is accompa-
MED by correct Photographic likenesses.-
Amongst the rest we observe Senator Lewis,
of Calaveras, whose picture as it appears IN
the magazine, is a compliment to the skill of
the artist who produced it with such accuracy
We refer the reader to this number of Hutch
ings, for an interesting sketch of the manners,
education and household of Brigham Young,
the Mormon Prophet. Thanks to Red" of
the Pony Express for the copy before US.