davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01
The Recent Rallroad Disaster.
NAMES OF OTaRR vICrIMs-A aOTHKR AND FOUR
CHILDaEk DEAD.

NAMES OF OrazR vIcrIMs-A aOrHKR AND FOUR
CHILDaEk DEAD.
CHICAGO, June 80, 1859
We have further particulars from the scene Of
the railroad accident Thus fx, thirty seven bodies
have been found. The following deaths have been re-
ported in addition to those already pubished:-
Mrs Sumner and two children, Of Chicago
Mary Ann Curran, Of Dunkirk.
Mrs. Tiz void aud four children
The bumter Of bodies rot recognized are eleven.
Mrs. Began Of Rockford has died the accident
Inc bocy Of another unknown found this after
pocn two s->. s.~< bsiow the surface OF ground
makes thirty eight BODIES wbich have s... tosna
ono prescu &c thai others buried icksand
have been carried ooWn tbs stream. The remains
urreccgnized dead buried yesterday at sil~au
ksc the iunerA attended By large number OF
ctl.zAns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01
Supreme C0urt-Cilcuit.
Before Hon. Judge Gould.

ACTION FOB ALLEGED ASSAULT AMONGST POLI-
TICIANS.
Jusx 3o.-S. D. DiHoye rs. Em1~ues B. Hus--h,s Is
IN action for assault and battery alleged to have beea
committed BY Tho defendant on the plaintiff ia Pear,
street. The difficulty arose out Of some pslilicL sqaos
publications said 70 have been written BY toe plaou
respecting Mr. hart Inc has on the cs.eodsr
for several days, and on being reachea ~As put Oh Tor
the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

NkWAFK, JUNO %, 10Y.
he bodles Of Theodore peunsur Loals schuamsn,
sho with Charles Corsmsn, dfoSned IN tue P4ssac
river b. The upsesting of beat last night,
Covered this afternoon. Tue deceased al yorog
mtr o. exoeiens character ana are n5ch regretted.
brsa; looking little siri, about tso years OF age,
sho sss play ing toe trscx vas run over By train
the Bloomfield Railroad 70 day. sud both legs h,rro
and cut 90, II died after lingering few ho1s
TOE parents Germans, and the mother Was working
ny when the accident occurred She, together vita
he msimec child, was hastily pot into tho tram and
brought here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

which goo buahss q essn, spgsscd 'r Lvsrpao
IN bag, d 3D.. 20 bin sprsh turpsstns q b., With
baesd pork u 3D. ~ boxs cheese, By sssansr -
a0s with rics 70 Inadsa u It's 3d., and ron 70 0as
gov n q. per $50 bs deal charter from bio 70 Lon
don WIS made u 800. The ship Beaver, Of T2s tons,
slipper built, and constructed In Maine, v sold for
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01
The Great Tight Rope Feat at Niagara Falls.

. NIAGARA FALLS, June 80, 1859
monsieur Hnndin has just successfully Accomplished
the feat Of walking across the Niagara on tgn,
rope, IN the presence Of crowd vArioasy estimator
hom hve thousand 10 ten thous4Id persons. He frs
Crossed from the American eide, etopopT midway 70 re
fresh bimssf with water rs,sed bottle with 70 D.
from the deck Of the steamer Maid Mis Ths tim.
occupied 10 the first crossing minutes
half The return from the British the American sce
Was accomplished in twelve minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

fHx FOURTH AT JcsHs wooD -Nessrs Fox Lingsrd
The enserprsias managers Of the Bowery sessre have
arranged the programme 70. grand ce!eo.a,oa Of Ii.
Fourth OF July Al Joass Wood series Of 6ailoca ascea
s.ors, upon novel plAn one Of the mos; interesting
fea.rrea q tta Affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

Railroad. siX; Morris Canal sax; Lang Island Railroad.
u ~; Pcursyissna Railroad. TAX
NxS OnxAy-, Jrue 70. 1864
Cstspn ngscviDe saes 20 day 2.svO b..es; n,adsisg
iihc' Fsesh@ ~ Liverpool u ssd
rour very dull: sales 600 bols al yesterday rates
ne only sAes Of grain 600 bushes ststs0Sss
private tes me fbs market price for cats 400 A7o.
measure Small oss Of prime high mixed corn sslA =
SSc. Whhkeg-Saies Of 90 bbls II 26c
BUrr.Lo, June ao-lPu
Flour dull ana heavy; Transactions couaned 70 -
sales 4,oo0 bushels whine scoasiu and 5000 no. Ma
yankee CUB, AZ soc Corn drn~: sale- ORR husass q
&c 71c, saoAt and from sore. oais bsstsr: sslss
80 bbls Al TO Canal reishts sseAsy. Lake Imports
to days eco bhis flour, 1870 bushels wheat, 3ooo
bushels corn, 0 oasoeis OATS Canal erporss-Ao oola
Hour 600 bushes wheAs 6,o0o bushels csrs, s.oOe
BuwALo. June 80, 1850
beis. at Is Is % SIX for State iron chicago sprux
go % - . ssr % .Ssx.s, Isd and css. q
market steady: sles 900 bushels s.saasrd ca,.Sc
spring q 500 husash ordinary xdw.asee c,us 4
maso nnos su Is ,sx 90 a. 81 su:a:
y 40 and scuSd % from ssors 1870 77c. O.s
firm. Lake lmposls-2.ooo bbs -four, 81 600 busess
Wheat, 5000 bushels 100 bushels DATA Canal ~
pcse-soo bbe iour; 800 bushels wheat e.loo buahs
OswB0o, June So--6P.M
Flour duh and without material change. wheAs qaisG
end Ct nom.Aly The Same proc Corn ia good demands
q 24c ALSO. IN -four 6Hc wheat &c on csrA .
New York. Lake imports-lS,00o bushss wheat, S2eso
bushels corn Canal ezpof'sc 800 bushels .oe:s
Flour unchanged. whhkey duIi At zoe. Provisions
active Bscoa-sdes mostly inquired for.
Flour closed nrrner: saes Of 5000 bbs Il S. 20 q
10 tor superdpe. whistey dull at 2SKc Provtsdsas
quiet. BAoon-Shculdsrs, 60; and sees, loKc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01
The Probable Action Of Prvassia In the w r.
Great Battle a& Hand.

| The Probable Action OF Prussla In the w. r.
| A Great Battle s& Hand.
The most important feature in the late news
| from the war in Europe, a. received by The
mails from Boston last night is the probable AZ
titude which Germany may assume in the slug
gle. It is said ON the one hand that Prussia is
willing to assent to the abandonment of Lombardy
by Austria, and as long as Louis Napoleon Is
content with this result of the present con-
flict she will not interfere; but if the total
evacuation Of the peninsula of Italy BY Austria
is insisted upon, that Prussia viii march her mo
bilized army to the Rhine frontier. The threats
held out to Germany in the Russian circular of
Prince Gorztchakof, it is also said, have Induced
Prussia to demand an explanation Of its meaning,
while at the same time it is intimated that
Prussia is determined to maintain the proposition
accepted in 1S4s, that the Mincio should be con-
sidered the boundary of German territory in
italy, and that the passage of that line by the
Allies would therefore make the war common
cause for all Germany. 1t is reported, more
over, that an understanding to that effect had
been previously come to with Austria.
There can be no doubt that in the event Of
these rumors proving true general war in
Europe is inevitable. 1t may be, however, that
Prussia has assumed her recent hostile attitude
in view of the possible coalition of the new
British ministry with France, in the hope of pre-
venting any open alliance between Lords Pal
merston and Russell and Louis Napoleon, the
French proclivities of these two British states
men being notorious.
The strategy Of the Austrians in Italy is clearly
to concentrate all their forces within the square
behind the Mincio, and there compel the Allies to
decide the contest. This is proved not only by
the fact that the main army has been pursuing
retrograde movement in that direction, but also
by the withdrawal of the garrisons of Pavia,
Piacenza, Bologna and Ferrara, and the more
recent movement of General Urban's corps to
Oranovi, doubtless with view to join the main
army.
Meantime, the movement of the French from
the Adriatic feet at Venice and the army under
Prince Napoleon through tn duchies of Parma
and Modena, indicate that it is the intention of
the Allies to surround the enemy within their
almost improbable stronghold in the square
fanked by Verona. Thus, with the Austrians
bemmed in at their last great standpoint in
LombaIdy, We may look for the most desperate
and hardly contested fight Of modern times-in
short, the fourteenth great decisive battle the
world has ever witnessed. And the intelligence
Of this battle may reach US now almost at any
moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01
Affairs In Albany.

ALBANY, Jcne 80, 1889
The Canal Board held session day, and adiourneS
rnt July 49, The ooly business Of general cooe
sss the acceptance OF the Siding canal gso giving
ircJeaeed length to the chambers OF the locks
The oSinion the State paper case 10 by Judge Deoc
and ooncued In By all the Judges OF me Court OF
ApptGa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

The Case Of Cyrus w. Piumer. she Pirate.
BosroS, June 80, 1859
An unusual eympathy exists fer Cyrus P,umsr, coz
6emnec 10 be executed on Friday Of week. and aoy
hocespcs Of citizens have signed petition the Pres
dent for Communication Of toe sentence or q repriese
among the petit oners Ex Governor L.nc,n Hon E
D. Beach, several Judges Of the superior Court members
Of Congress and other Influential citizsns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01
From Pixies F,e.L.

t1AvsSwoRrH, June 80, 1850
The overland express from Pike Peak arrived tc,s
niefroon, bringing large mail, but later ad ices
oetnR 70 its detention on the route arrival with late
Intelligence, is expected hourly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01
The Baltimore City Railroad stock sinh
SrripttOna

BALTIMORE, June 80. 1859
Great excitement was caueed 10 dsy By taking Of
the Subscriptions for the cry railrosd during ~hco
subscriber ran oil with tie Az meeting
Gas bec, snd committee appointed recovered
the book, which was said have p<en away 10,
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

ALBANY, June 30 1862
The Court OF Appeals adjourned afternoon At twp
ocoos after having dec ded uoanoary favor OF the
claim Of the Atlas and Argus 10 be tho 5tsse paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01
mrrRES7UG FROM wY1BGroH

Dispatches from the Gulf Squad ro~- Affairs
&C tho Panama Isshmus asd On the mcxioan
d. ast- AppGehea dsd IDsaiun war IN dew
Bsa ico- Departure " ths Prcsatisnt G,r SOD
oisIs' Home, Sc.
QUE SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH
WAslnSGroS, June 80, 1850.
The Navy Department has received aodHonN advices
this moru.ps from Flag Ofcer Mcoiuney, dated Aapin
wall, June 20. he reports everything quiet and orderly
% tie sthmcs and does pot anticipate any further tros
bic In that quarter Commander Ogden Of the s, Louie
whcse health is poor, viii return homo shs next
steamer.
Advoes have just been received at the Navy Depart
weut from Captain Farrssus, Of the Gulf squadron He
account CT . recent visit 70 Of the Mexican
ports, Q trouble wasapprehended, but when he ar
rived ever, thing was quiet and be mad returned Vera
Cruz BE intended to remain there time, at tho
request Of Minister MsLsne 10 Of an emergency.
bespascbes sere reoe.ved oday At the Indian Once
,u me sstnt Now Mexico. stating that the NAvsjos
pgan committing al Of depredatons regard
lees Of the authority q their oh,en BE tnnks another
Indian war isAt nAnS. Measures viii be lmssd!stsiy
taken BY the Depavtmsutto suppress a. QUITE largo
force Of Uased Stats troops are saonsd Ia New Mexico
fhe Presioept leaves for Soldiers Home to MORO Y.
Secretary Floyd who has been quite naipoed siace his
return from Virginia. Is much better attending 10 his
dna~ BE viii probably accompany the President 70
Bedford Springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

ST LOUIS, June 20, 1859
The Der ocrstic County Convection day passed q re
solution repuoissng the principles the Cas- Hofer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

wAsHISGros, June 80, 1859.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1859.

WASHINGTON, June 80, 1852
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1852
Our ex Minister TO Spain, Mr. Dodge, has published
card In vhch be says that while the prospect acqur
ing Cuba By purchase under the present circumstances
inauspcous he has ntmaied that the propo
elton In any zap involved the honor Of Spsn that the
purchase might DOT at future period be expected He
believes that the recommended by the Presdcat
viii lead TO the corsummston Of that object by an honor
able negotiation.
The receipu into the Treasury for the week ending
Monday last sas7sooo Of which about 81 IS, ooc
from customs. The drafts paid amounted to It's,
Gao, principally account Of Treasury notes. The
balance in the treasury IL % $4,000.
From thirty 70 thirty five passports continue to be
Issued daily from the State Department; about three
fouribA " them 10 Dsturslizet ctzeus.
OF the postage and stso envelopes cold by the
Post Office DEPARTMENT curing the two years ana nall
ending sth December last, ,ntins 70 Sl4 COO 900.
about 81 eco worth has not been used in the prepay
ment Of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

swept over the civilized world Il he close Of the
year 1867, which formed TIE beginning Of the
fiscal year 1858, bad marked effect On the prices
Of merchandise in 1868, from which those Of 1859
present q partial, and In some articles com.
plete recovery. Without the data necessary to
know TIE ansapt Of yards, pounds or galloos
imported In each year, we cannot know whether
our imports have really increased or not
In our tables Of imports and exports we make
q distinct estimate, following certain old fall
lacies in political economy, of the amount Of
:, ecie which has flowed too and fro in the course
o year. In many quarters this branch of
tra't is watched with great anxiety, aud A un.
due mI ortance is given to it, aggregates Thus,
we ar told that last year we exported
S65,0OO,O00 of specie, and imported only
sl0,O0O,OOO while the year before the figures
stood at about $53,O0O,O00 exported, against
$20,O0O,OOO imported, and direful effects from
this fact ere prognosicated. Now, the TACT is, VIC
are gold producing nation Just as much as we
are cotton, or tobacco, or grain producing ma
ton; and If we were obliged to keep our surplus
gold at. home the effect would be just 40
disastrous to our true interests a. it would be to
keep our surplus Of cotton, tobacco or grain at
home.
Nothing has value if we cannot use it or
exchange it for something that we can use. The
truth is, that the aggregates Of the import and
export Of gold are only interesting to those who
carry on banking on fictitious basis. They
would like to have somebody keep on hand
mass Of gold which they might borrow when in
pinch to redeem their promises to pay, but which
in normal times circulate with the people as cur
reDcy.
The aggregates exhibited in our tables of trade
are not always, therefore, true guides as to the
benefit or deterioration Of our material interests
The true merchant and political economist win
look for other Influences which bear upon them.
Do there exist In any quarter feverish influences
which are disturbing the calm tides of com
merce? Is there in any large branch Of our
trade a gathering expansion like that of 1886,
when We imported wheat. and paid for it at the
rate of two dollars a bushel? Are there causes
at work any where to induce spectators to flood
and stimulate our markets with foreign goods,
to be sold under the hammer to raise what is
often called, in commercial parlance, the wind
These are the true studies of the public econo-
mist. The tables of trade show us what we
have done, not what we are doing. They are
the records of experience, and experience looks
only backward, like the stern-lights of ship,
which chow the wake to the pilot but not what
lies in his course
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
ARGYLE uITTERs,

4 wrc Remedg for Dggrpsia, Choicya, ii
0rrhad, D,SRic,B, Nid Ueadocde Night
Spctis, Gcaecai DtJaty, and rs attend
ant u.s.
'INiESE elegant Bittefs are peculiarly adapted for
l warm climate; and every person desiring health
strength and protection from The diseases incident to
the climate should usc them.
Persons advanced In life and feeling the hand ol
Time weighing heavily upon them with all IT, attend
mn, ills, Will find IN the n-e al the ilhter> an EliSir
that will ln-ill new life into their veins restore In
build up their shrunken form4, and give health and
happiness ~ their remaining years.
II Is well established fact that fully onchaf ~
the iamalc portion Of cur population seldom ia te
preston, never feel we'll They are langnid de.
void of oil energy, extremely nervous. and have no
appetite 10 this class Of inyalhls these Bi,ter- are
especially recommended, Their peculiar tanic and
ih'.goratlng properties render them invaluable in
such eases.
Persons visiting districts hara.scd annually with
Fever aud Ague, or an, Fever Of billions nature viii
md that hs the timely pi ouf two bottles thsy
VIII MT Ia one instance take the disease the BIT
ter will renoyatc and strengthen the system, and
carry the htc N, IA IT. natural channel
T. - WIlEELOCk Il co.
Importers. Wholesale nrnrpists & Ngrrzine stree,
opposite the Arcade llot. New orleahs general
Wholesale Agents Al-n. sold by J. Wright 4 Co..
No. u tharifc- street, and hy
March II 1859. SANDERS SEARS, Marshall.
(NRCs THOMPSON Commission Merchant. Fac.
X tors Row. 90 Carontel.i street. New nrls,ns
Refers to--,,, G.Gregg 4 TO-. Marshall Col. has.
c. Mills. Col Rene Fitzpatrick nr, ]. Adama liar.
ri-on County J, " 4 }. G. Murphy Il, J. ferry \
60 Jefferson White, smith Baldwin Col. H. N.
johnson " A. \ Yates, shreveport. Naril BY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

EXTRAORDINARY Errs,r os 4 MrrreR -
On the 18th ult., about q L. NJ. while
aomc gentlemen were driving on an open
csr in tho neighborhool OF Bnghams
town. Erris. county Of Mayo, they were
overtakcn by n storm ~ hail SO severe
as 10 exceed anything Of similar nature
ever witnessed by amy of tho party be-
fore. II continued for about ton or 6c
teen minutes, aud was sgeeceded by
darkness the MOST ploiill / At this
moment ball Of fsso, about thu size If
an orange, aud Of n duh color. emitting
some sparks, passed rather slowly be.
tween two Of the party on The OF side of
the car, and Immediately exploded. All
were instantaneously struck blind by the
intense brilliancy of the light, and il was
some tine before they recovered sulic-
cntly to continue on their road A feel
Ing u numbcss and prostration was
experienced moro or lcss BY each indivi.
asaa. which coatinmcd long time. aud
IT, driver was quite unable 10 hold the
retNs o. sco where he was going. A
slight hissing sound accompanied this
evelp1ica Of light, and appeared to pro.
~ hbm the passage Of the meteor
enyOsgh the air. A loud clap Of thunder
lsloswed but At a long inter- al Datiin
NJ.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
Alfred Nunroc \ Co.,

ONE FKItt tTOTTIINO NTOI'f
W. 81 Mg4.iac Siree' Ne.c Odf.ae
CONSTANTLY on hand Che hrg-t assert
\ meut Of ~Js.-pnhr Clothing uf csrry dc
.cipl.on ior Men and Boy. fo le found n Ne~
ur'au- -.aI of which viI' be- sold at tie lowest
prices lor ,t-'L at retail or wholesale.
August % J- oily
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
FORT CADu)().

7 HAVE placed all my notes and accounts in
| the hands Of John +, Williams. Of Marshall,
Harrison county, Tcsas for immediate collection.
ne is also authorized To sell my Storchouse and
Dwelling Persons indebted falling To pay in
JANUARY $50 will be sued las, notice
Jan T. 59-Gm ". II. FARLEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
TO HIRE.

nor the balance Of The year, or for a longer
i period, two Hotel servants OF the best quail
liy, having BEEN reared and disciplined by zen
McMackin. For further information apply in
person or by letter To
DUDLEY :. JENNINGS.
Marshall Texas, Feb. %. 80
vlnu2i tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
o'eistte> poetry.
ann OF rowY.

w.
Her closed iips
w-rc d.Itasc - The slaseJ p~nciIllng
a.. s,in. upon aa~sr; and on her cheek
~ tl.aid blr-i had fAnty melted through.
Ike ~psse.siax that vas half afraid Of igh,
I ere was y, sligisscr psias upon the sss-s
T,n h~r elastic sssp spd in her frame
Thrss ~ rrrfsrt symmetry. that seemed
Asshl = . : irds. P.nk~,y.
1less sse snssr happy momrnt- In ,l'i. lone
And Aesniasr world NJ osrs. that well r-iay
r. soli II Struggling slsrssuss II. and atone
~ nsny Long I'D night and wear, day
Thy rese sron tiw mind HE .,ine wild ar
IN d~lsss ausic. when we know nol sh,fr.
On whrers, thr sound, are brought from and their
TAusgA ssisf. !. bounllcse.-- Hag,ct.
whrs gratitude oerflows the swelling heat,
Aud tt-stbcs IN free ata ancouuptcd praise
ros ieneats resssed. pr.piie,i- heaven
Takes such sckaox lcsstnsnt. a. fragrant iucense,
Asd doubles OIL II, b.c.sin.-. fAe.
Brcasins heart.
Require drapery !, conceal their ilirol'.
rrom cold inqufing eye. and Il NUT We
Ample and ri.h, that 81 their Elzr may not
Yxptorr what lie. beneath. go Nh Hefadts.
That very Law which mould tear.
And lid i, triekie from ~ soircr.
That Lsw preserves the earth sphere.
And guide. the planet IN ,h.if rpur" Rasos.
Earth il m stand. parted round eith fearsi
Ttse way \, hc,ssa Is through s'a ~ tear
II Is .t'rmy pa~-aPc. sberr - found
Tl,e wre,A II maay -hip, but no man Drowned.
<uaisr
Thesvr prond mode,'y IN irc'ii
Averse to A-king, aud resolved 70 pay
Ten time. the git Il NIX Lfmian.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

,lNHE tuPARrNEHSlIlr hcroio'otc exist
] up between !. - Edwards a Co.. b. this
day dissolved ln mpiual conscui j. u. Edwards
alone Is authorized ta settle the business lho'c
indebted must positively couur togwafl and settle.
a. ". want money. and moncy We must have.
j, Il. EnWAHbo,
e. J.. liYNSUN.
Mar-lmll January l. 1859.