davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

Yor.o rrr USoRATxYrL.-Some thirteen yesn sge
Ssmuel Brosn, now Ttessu'er Of tho American See
mans Friend Society. adopted little boy thrsc ysws
old, named George Neagle, who Is no~ sxssss
years of age Nothicg occurred leading to suirscioa
Of tho boy, until the preseot week. Mr. b. lives =
Ravepswood, L. L. and his place Of business 10 at No.
so Wall street. Ou the night before Christmas, hs
locked up his safe in his Office at Wall seet, and ssss
home During The evening his adopted son Gsorgs,
stole the hey of the safe to New York on Cnrst
mss moInit g. and opened the cafe and took SlD The
Ie,t dsy Il money wss missed, and the matter vae
gwen into the hanos Of detectives Sowey, k,sg sn4
Devse, TO ferret out.
After en- e1a nination Of the raf., the ofioers wese
cure that it wsa0pentd with Mr. Browps key. sed -
the boy George was the only p.rson who could have
take it, be was arrested aut taken to tho Pohoe
head quarters, where be persisted 10 asserting hss
inr ocence. Yesterday he WAS taken to tho Comos,
but on seeing the cells began to CRY, ana Confessed
the robbery ssyit that the money vas o'ncesle n
hen roost in his father bsrnyard, The othsor1f
who went TO RaysnswoeA, could md nothiag, so4
offer aro'ber paiiey With tbs boy leaned that he
had deposited the money In the hands Jonn Dtsos
youth l9 years Of age, ostler TO gentlenss q
Rsvepswood. The officers again visited Ravsnswcod
and arrested DIsco)l. VINO ened kno xing anythisg
about toe money. On searching his room, e5i vac
found nicely ed away is'de of shir', Ia
drawer. Drscoll then stated that on Christnas day
George and he obts,ne' permission ~ come " this
city to visit theater instead Of Sbch they spoot tae
oney in n way. Both Of the fact youths
folly committed for trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
THE NEW STATE GOVERNMENT.
From Ta. Alsanv yox,.al Dec. 81.

Fros The Albanp Josr~al Dec. 81.
The usual and interesting ceremony Of the usugurs-
too Of the Governor and Lieut., Governor, With the
cher State oceIs elect win take place il toe Hal OF
es Capitol at IL O'Clock tomorrow. The oath OF
s6cs vii administered by the Hon. Gi'eon J. Taeker,
sssestsIy Of Stats; Gov. k,og. IN laying cowa nus
soeee Of Office will welcome h,s Alter this
erpe bot impressive ceremony, Gov. Morgan will
Nes've his friends in the Executive Chamber, and
va formally enter upon the duties and responsibilities
4 bic elGoc.
Ihose to be In iuc.ed into Office tomorrow, are;
SDwuD MoEeAS, Governor.
nossRr CAxrBELL, Ii. Governor.
nnAs s0ARDSER, Csnel Con missioner.
sonAh I. EvgRrsr, Inspector Of State Prisons.
rn esfeutood that Company will act as escort
vov. King and the Burgesses Corps 70 the Governor
| u city, -" ''s'" NV
.e .e legislative Csnesses will be held on Monday
Il Kas.!he Republican i, the Assembly, and the
aeue ia the Senate Chamber. A meelipg Of
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

The SHOULDER HrrERs IN TRor.-We notcs, BY
The Troy Times, tlas Morrissey aud his pagitssis
friends have given two exhibitions in that city this
week. At the fr.t, Tuesday night there were "sbous
thirty ladies present" At the second Wednesday. there
were about the ssme plumber Of women present, and
comparatively small audience Of msles Tho % ct so-
table er counter was bstween Woods, who wants -
6ght Heenan, and Australian Kelly Kelly got ths
worst of it, was thrown twice, heavily, beoAns
" "fariotsIy mad and offsred to fight Woods nsxt
morriDg 70, $500. Woods msgosniuously" replied
that he only wanted friendly ss.to, and Il he could
not have that, be would abandon the exhibtsoa.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
United state. Supreme Court.

WARRINGTON, FIldAy, December 81, 1888.
No. 26o.- h. Is. Ward Paul Bsbcock ct al.
On motion for plaintiff Judgment entered tho l4th
inst, docketipg and oismissing the case wss
seeciH6ed and anpu'led and leave granted to file the
record and docket the payment Of the casts
BY plan'f p confc,nity with the rules Of the Coart.
No 2sS -HepIy w. Wiley ct al. We. Chsries A.
Bulky ct al. Error TO the Circuit Court for tae
Eattern District OF Tennessee. Ga motion of de-
fenc ant osuse dotkefed and istnissed with costs.
No. 33-The owners ofthe brig Jsmes Gray VS..
the owners Of the ship John Frazer and stea ner
General Cfnch. Argument continued for General
Ckr CD and Jchn F,azer and coacluded for the sp-
lAants. Adionrnei 70 Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.


LIVERPOOL CorTos MARKET.-rhe sales OF Cot
Ton the departure of the Ass were
q 600 bs If wh 60 spous and 1900 for eh'
port The tie 18th tloseo ri strong now ard ten
cepcy prices the previous Friday being readily
obtai OF ll6d. The sales Of
the i4th were fn 1000 ba'es
STATE OF TRADE IN Manchester. The advices
MaDoh, favorable The hrmer, and
for de scriptioDs Of sooss ~ d-srer
LlyEkPoOL BkEhDsTUFrs MarKEr-Elour had a
aos tendency price. beips tstons ho~ev'r
were without chaI as Pbseelphm aud Baltimore 2O az
Ohio 81 a M Wheat Iy dull prices unchanged Corn dull
sno prices pom,naI; Mixed "a an
LiyERPooL PkOyisloN MARKET-Beef was heavy.
Po,h 6rm Bacon quiet Lard dull. Tsllow 52i.
LlyERPooL PKoDUcE MaRKkT.--R ein was steady
at as for Common. Sugar buoysnt Coffee quiet Ashes
stesdy Pots. ass; Pesrb, 81 Rice steady sPriS
1urpeptipe duh ut 3gi. .
LospoN MONEY YMARKETs.-Consols closed on the
18th inst at gdgi The Epssh fluids buoy
ant There an dtmsLd for Money the lfth.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

HoRRrD BUIcHERY OF MExIcAs SoLDIERs.-A cor.
respondent q, Aspnwan writes, undar date Of Dec 20
az follows:
"In the engagement between the Reactiopists
forces ard those Of Vdaur -four hundred Of the lat
iers men were captured by the former. wno sffer
seeing tre:u 6isared and taking from them their
valuable equipments, ordered hts secord 10 ,mmand
to take them from bis sight and do with them as he
thought ft This inhuInan wretch, who we'll knew
what would ensus from such course, placed them in
The bar6s OF bis soldery, Who were Just then In a
bessty state Of intoIicaton. They fol- upon the cap
tiver, who entirely defeDseless, and horrible
massacre followed. At the end of bs terrible scene
The helsss bodies Of four hundred human beiogs
found stretched upon the Rround maoged and welter
ing in their blood-a patent sacrifice to the bl,ody
cause Of liberty. The Argentine Government has sn-
tborze the construction Of railroad between the
car itas Of Santa Fe and Santiago"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
A RUNAWAY SLAVE PHOA GEok0H
-.--......-. Cultured. t.-9
Pro. IA. Hs.linose. ssssss. Dee. ..

Pros TAs Fs.Aagses ssss~'. Dee. .
boat from AQUA Creek were s sbou. 70 land Mr ma
hngy, the agent, observed negro IN company Wv
Whit man. under circumstances that seemed 10 -.-'
susp cious. II eprocesded 10 Question the iorme, *
fore he would allow him 20 90 shore. he ssked se
where be was going, to which replied he was gess
TO New.iork TO bring the rest of the lam y ooSa.
This eIoused Mr. Mattingys go 'pc.on, ana nc Wy.
intsrrogated the white man. This msn, VINO ssvs ~. a
name as j. 7. Rogers said that the oegro wss ma SER
want, and that he was going to New yy,r, ~. WY
place te hsd got through tickets at "hMag,eo :.
c. Mr.. Mattlrgly not being entirely NM s;r,
this statement, told Rogers that he sh 'ese s's we
1susl bord. This Rogers professed hi. uhngoe.
do; ard be went on shore, ss he ssid, 10
friends Of his ard get The required security OS,.
nN Ietorn, the negro was handed over Hs 80.
Loyd, -ith the view Of hunting up Rogers.
taken to the depot, whore he was met and que
by Capt. Goddard, The negro told him tue :N;" .s
y Ss'i sy G Da M sa SSs sSs ss
sta: .ue n, lie and told 0eicer Lloyd to hold On 70
Deg %, he believed he was runaway.
The nee,c either could not or woud not see hoBess
be was carried to the Centre Go ard goose, sss
committed to jeil as runaway Tue - eN Gay ca
II omas and 0fsicer Lloyd, bT dIection tt CsP' w
dart, went ~ Alexander Ii. Stephens % dev.s,s w
the purpose Of siscovering, possible, "nesuo
ties whose names he mentone5ss living itne pss"
from which he said he and "his master" hau c""o
were trne Mr. Ste pSens referred the hepfa utn.
officers 20 the Hon. Mr.. Tnpp, who accompA oiea ~.
m.;iars SI :,nsaIsoas,;os tho negro oS, 'ed up
p. % a 80 as,;.o,s ns,,s. .b,t a % rssl
name of the white man Patrics Dowress ~
this Dowpes was conveying hiu on to ffre IA "a
and had induced him to place in bis hsnss = -. -.
money which be had earned IS a ditcher, worsiA !"
company with tie said Dowres. L..
He also stated that when ne WIS about ~ N ~S
from his startiyg-place near Macon, Ga, he wese
10 return being stricken with regret az leaving =
wife and children but that D6SGes placed pwA " "
at his head and threatened to blow his srsins osS
he said anything
Dowres left his trunk on board the best, aud. o.
being opened il was found to con.ain few sricheos
common clothing, and some ppes and tobacco 40
tive search is betg made for the fellow but mp TO se
moment without success. There nothing N Nc
trnnk by which be could be detected.
The negro says be belongs TO Or. John r. Goo r. T"
arshalville, near Macon, Georgia. -
The negro's name is Hudson, and he was at Ucff<e
Oglethorpe, in Macon County, when he was saddtsS
BY Downes to run away.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

by 'be cane principles Of pupio actioc. BaS mY
fercs bavs detsOed ,o1 too long 10 the si,casNoa
Of p iiticsi qu<stitts. f"No ro, "G, On, e~ ~ )
mly sppcsIed Upon teis b1looy TO ackoo~%lge the
compin tpf and Ia retorn 20 yon mS thsnks for the
tesufsl sou bsse fornisbed Of 40 sppsov. OF thoss
s,e.t pin cit s 10 which ny life devoted. orsier
II a. i .h ui1 be tsvted 10 principle rather than the
terrn.l sg. ct,n tb>t prcuP's the.e marks Of yoar
t;rdI..s. Nos, NV fr-Sd- in casciu-ioo, permit NE
ss.,. IN r,t.w nv x,stefsI thaLss ald to bid you
POI plight. Loud and cortirued applause
Ju,ge Dorg'as retired from the bsioony, aad the
multitude slowly cisperssd.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
cosrARArlvr STATEMENT,

INTERESTING NAVAL IsTILLIGEScE-RRscCR OF
sHIPwREcKED ASERIcAss.
Information has been received at the Navy Depart
ment concerning the movements OF the following
yeseels:
TIE Harriet Lsne, 6i lays from Msranhsrn, arrived
at Pernsmbpeo Nov. % and wac expected 70 tave On
the 2sth for 81. GATHERINGS
The Fulton left Marsnham on the 18th Nov, and
anived OF PeInambuco on the 18th. She would sail
on the 26tb.
The Water Witch arrived at Peruambrco, from
Ceera, On the 90 Nov. AL these vessels bad long
psAsages, Of from ~ 70 - days. The usual tune Is
from 20 10 IS days. The FeninsoIe Cooper, Lieut..
Commanding Brooke, arrived at Honolulu after q
cruise Of 43 days. during which tine she visited sew"
tral points supposed TO be dangerous, between San
Frareirco ard the Sandwich Islands, on or near the
route to China. No Indications Of Island .hoas OF
rocks were perceived. Lens- Brooke sounded with
his insaumeus and obta ned sPeci-
of the bed from deptss OF t.'o and three
mil<s. A specimen Of water was OPENED from
depth of 81 miles being it is suppoeed tIe ony sPect
nen Of water brought up from 90 great depth.
The CyaIe, on her way 10 The Pacific, arrived at
RIO OF tie 6th plt, after passage Of three days
from Norfolk. She wss expected TO sau fof Naparai-
q, in the course Of . weak.
The Roanoke wss al Aspinwau on the 9Th inseast
Thomas Arkwight, fireman, died on the I'D uis., OF
cse sse Of the heart, a,o jas. DoLnav2o died on te
l6sh inst. OF the same disease.
The Parrbian, having on board the sborers for the
DIN Pedro Raihosd, had not yet arrived at Pernam-
bsco, at ,be lsrest accounts.
TIE Savannah was at San Jusn del Norte On the
9Th mat. On ths: day James Fitzgerald, seam.n,
died.
Under date Of at T.hsti, Sspt. 10. ls5a" Commander
Sinclair af the soopof-sxr vspdaa. reports 70 the
D=psrt1 &c. the BY hin OF The ocrs cr-~ an
g-rs of tie Ar4efcan vessel Wid Wave, which
xas wrecked oa Qeao IslaLd u the Pa0,, on the III
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

SENATOR DOUGLAS At THE CITY HALL

Yesterday was day which one wOO'd think emf
nenty Of character to cool patriotic s'dor and check
the ssthu ,ia.m Of bero-worship Bat despite the
snow, the rain the sush, the mud and the various IN
plesssn. sccompsnimsnts Of the weather, Ssnso
Douglas arscted large crowd Of visitors at the City
Hall. The Governors Room being in juicy CO..
di.iop, the Chamber Of the Board OF Aldermen VA
sisgped for tae purpose of the reosp'ion-ths v'r'
making tief is,ess ard egress through tss sAa'
door. AT O'Clock Mr. DOuyss, 1900 NP Apied by
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
Among the advantages of the new Senate Cham

Among The advantages OF the new Senate Cham
Der, The Philadelphia Ldger erumerstes the fol-
lowing: "
"First. clsrgymen are excluded from the floor.
Second, the Hail. with its sunourcings invites to the
ample accommodation in the galleries fer spec,s-
fors-a poirt in which the old Ch amber was utterly
deficient TIE ornsnentation Of the H.E is much
mere subdued than that Of the House. the prevailing
colors being drab and gold.'
From recent repor. Of the Secretary of the In
terror. made to the Sens.e 1t appears that the entire
cost of Government buildings in Washington, includ-
ing statuary and paintings, has been ZOE 339 o9N
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

ALTERATIONS IS The SssArE CHAMBER During
tie past two OF three months says The albany hrga.
various alterations have be-n made 10 the Senss
Chamber, under the supervision of q committee, wno
act under a resolution adopted lsst Winter. The
library has been transferred from the occupied
by the Sergesnt-atArms 70 the north room-usei last
year for Ditiee purposes, and eBtrsocs fIr
iadies The cloak closets have been moved aud fex
added for the convenience If reporters The circle
rounoing the seats Of Senators has been symswunt
arled by taking the passage way a, the north cod
Of The Chamber, and rendering it more ex 'nsive by
b.irg clOse up TO the Presidents oesk Hereafter
lady auditors will have TO en'er through the south
door the Sergeant Armss Office, aud 80 on into the
Chamber.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

the toembeSs elected on Uoins Tcke.s is cslsd T.
Monday sferpcos at s'anwis a4It
The two Hou.ee will me 4 10 their Ne 1.ctive Oh n
bers on Tuesday at III oc ock ~bsn too os, q" "fic.
viii be sdmi1isteied by the Hon. toe Secrs:.,ry Of
State
Mr. WIson, Clerk Of the last Houss. viii presi 10 10
sde Asss mbly ubtil u e elector ftts S,e4ker.
Az here WI probably be no della, 10 tn, ors.uiz.
iion of either House, the Gvvernors Message ~il
undoubtedly be Communicated soon ater o'clock.
The Message oil probably not make more than
1--WE columns Of The Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
prryrRrser prrwsEs rHE HovsE ov CssaHss,

Tl,vvrRrser nsrwgyy TIE HoUeE ov Ce0dRnss
AyD TIE HorsE or CohNoss'-u sns rules OF the
British Parliament In regard TO speech-makin9 could
be introduced into the American Congress- the country
would bs relieved from the food Of aimess and useless
talk with which IL is every year inundated There h
only speech record, delivered IN either House
Of Parliament at any time which approached tho
longitudinal character Of heavy Congress oratory sod
that was delivered in the Commons, in 1873 by Henry
Broughsm, the subject Of the administration OF the
law which he exposed it's abuses, and suggested al
the principal reforms which have since bsen msds.
= That speech occupied over six hours in delivery.
Cornell, Peel, Lord John Russell Pslnersson. hos-
= buck Golden, Bright, and few others, have madc
long speeches. but these long are the ssosg-
!. tons. AZ general rule, half an hours spsesh
10 considered very liberal allowance ana tast osy %
q 6rst-rate man. Whoever Of inferior stsui.ag.
should attempt to waste the public time oy dinnHve-
ness, would be coughed down senced by ridiculing
cries of Hear hear As for any mans reading wnes
he may speech that 10 utterly out OF the qtess-
ton In the first place IL is unpariarnen5ary sne ma
man VINO attempted il would De put down w,th W >
cries Of Order, which the Speaker would hare %
tell the honorable member in the gentlest manner, -
shut up. An extract from book may be reed. 10 .
speech statement: Of figures, bat TO reed spsseA
ifself 10 impossible OF course thsn it s sqasay cst
Cf the question for uernker Of either house ~ osve
an urdsgvered speech admitted as spoken, and - Ia
iroducsd into the reported debates First, written
speeoses wholly excluded, and nett neither anass
Of Parliament has any publication Of s Preresseg:
vs.s snter.rise Of Mr. Hsnssrd IN .ss ps1. rssv.sss
aaa prints adequate reports OF all worthy o. 80. %
record, that Is done in the British IHsissE =
BLJzI-PRooJ DRHssEs.-THs MexicG 5fmes savs.
,Ihe melancholy accident By which tie Lsdies
Is1y and Charlotte BridgeInsn and y iss Pluokett
have been such fearful sufferers teaches srson vhch
nust not be neglected. The light fsbrics mann. :
[sc.tred fer ladies' dresses must be ms de blaze moot
Nothing can be more simple Tie mo- }. de;cata 49,
canbric handkerchief feecy gao ze or the 6ne .
ace may, By simple soaking in . wesk solution a
chloride Of zinc, be % protected from bl.zs th,AS
held in tie fame Of candle they may be redoc a 10
Under without blazing. Dresses 80 prspMed uSrst
be burnt By accident without the other garments or.
BY the LADY being injured. When poor Csrs w e6stsr
.n burnt we inc9les'ed the sae moral; and ,.e he
Why are Iancing ladies' Of RINK 70 be =,
sIpoeed TO danger from which their dancing sters By
prosssElcn are Prots~sdy The amt ma2 Be pat 20 &
Psoosssk ne ~ Ssus spssrpsising mSEafaetasw,"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11

DAVID HuHE, who produced in his time so
much skepticism as to the evidences of Chris.
tianity, does not seem TO have convinced his own
relatives. a correspondent of the Pres5yterian
says:
"By the way, speaking of Edinburgh, while
there acted as guide to brother minister
from America, on visit to tbs tomb ofsthe inf.
del. Hume. 1t is circular stone building; over
its iron grated door there is inscribed name,
with the dates Of his birth and death. No doubt
like VUltaire, he fiattered himself that he had
given the death blow to Christianity. But be.
hold, there on the wall of his tomb, those who
were flesh of his flesh and bone of his bone bear
testimonylto the fallacy of his expectation. On
its outside, and Immediately above the name Of
Hume himself, there is tablet containing an
inscription, by David Hume, to his wife, Jane
Alder, dated 1917, closing with these words,
Behold, come quickly. Thanks be- to God,
who giyeth US the victory through DUR Lord
Jesus Christ Also, in the interior, there is
another tablet, sacred to the memory of David
Hume, one of the Barons of ExcheqGer, aud his
two sons. dated in 1s4s; the whole snrlnountcd
by these encouraging words, 4 am the Resur.
rection and the Life"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11

A DUTcu NEGRo.-We yesterday witnessed a
sight once singular, novel and rare Walking
along the leyee we saw party of German emf.
grants, who had just arrived from "Faderland,"
via New Orleans, dressed in their queer homes
spun costume-the men with funny looking
caps, hob nail shoes, and plated breaches, and
with enormous pipes in their mouths; the wo>
men, in their short 'inscy petticoatt innocent of
esrinoline, bare headed, and with plated pigtais
hanging down their backs-surrounded by their
singular looking chests-miniature Noah's Arks
and all looking rosy, healthy and happy. But
the principal feature of the group was a stalls
wart, thick Tipped, kinkey haired darkey, whose
skin Wed with moonless midnight in intensity
OF blackness. He, too, was costumed as the
rest, and with the curious looking cap and
clothes, and the everlasting enormous pipe be-
tween his lips, looked very like an imported
Dutchman, barring the complexion. Struck
with his appearance, we approached the party,
and were astonished to hear him talking Ger.
man with facility to buxom butfhaHdsome
lass. They we're evidently enjoying the anima.
ted scene around Them and he appeared to be
on equal footing with the party, as the girl
laughed merrily at his remarks, and laid her
hand confdinglY and Familiarity on his Shouts
der Upon inquiring of the interpreter we
learned that "Hans." as he was called, was saved
from wrecked ship, when mere child, many
years ago, and having been adopted and reared
in the interior of Holland, had learned German,
and cannot now speak one word of English.
N. o. Paper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11
M. ne WALLETS
Grent French Remedy for Female lrrcau-
lnritTea

Great French Remedy for Female lrrcgu-
lnritIes.
For Suppressed lonses, Scanty Delaying or Painful
Me"ses; for RAites or LeucOrrhea pOitb too Scaaty
Me"Sr"dttOn, Headache, and other sugerings during
the Nensss.
An invaluable medicine for females Ladies' who suffer
from these difficulties, and know how unpleasant 1t is to
describe them to Physician appreciate the value of
simple yet efficient remedy, which they may always have
at hand, aad apply at pleasure.
1t should be known that the frequent Irregularities to
which young females subject unless properly cured
frequently lay the fOundarn diseases of the most
and formidable character But comparatively fw girls
glide this period without proper aid or the
mission of grave errors The advantages home
dy for all such cases will be duly appreciated.
Price, 81. Sold only by
LAUGHLINS 4 BUsHFIELD
oetl Druggists, Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11
MRS. wINsLOw,

An experienced and physician has Soothing
Syrup for children teething which greatly facilitates the
process Of teethng by soenng the gums reducing all in
aAmmationwn aay all pain, to regulate the
bowels Depend upon 1t, mothers it will give rest to your
selves and relief and health your infants Perfectly safe
in all gases. See advertisement in another column.
aug2s 1yd&w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11


THB Chicago Times says the manner In which
the bodies of persons killed in the RAILROAD dis
aster near WATERFOWL were mangled and torn
to pieces, is almost too horrible to be believed
Mr.. I. L. Gett, of Fond du Lac, was caught
by the feet in some way, SO that his body was
literally split asunder to some distance. Yet
he recognised his friends, and begged them to
terminate his life, and thus his pain. DR..
Miner, of Watertown, who was killed on the
platform, was SO crushed between the cars that
not single bone was left in his body unbroken.
Jerome Mason the express agent, had his head
cut open and his bowels partly burnt by the
stove. Mr.. Sickles had both his legs cut off be-
low the knees, and afterwards survived amputa-
ton above the knees. He lived but short
time afterwards. Mr.. Boardman was thrown
from the car upon the ground, and quickly RI
sing upon his feet, reached his arms upward to
their foil length, as if to grasp something beyond
his reach, then with almost superhuman
strength was approaching the ruins, in spite ST
tue resistance of friends, who had taken hold of
MN; then as sudddnly fell into the arms of those
at hand, and Immediately died. Mr.. Petersilia
had both legs broken, or rather crushed, the
flesh being torn into shreds. He lived about
half an hour in the most horrible agony. All the
others killed were terribly torn and mangled.
Ihel Times says that had there been a statute
requiring the road to be fenced before any train
could be run, nothing of the kind would proba-
bly, have occurred.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11

EUROPEAN affairs are in as great snarl as our
gloomy cabinet suppose American affairs to be.
The continent is full of "complicitics," which no
body can straighten out. Every new step in
tho attempt to settle difficulties only reveals
more clearly the fact that they are not soon to
be settled. Such is the passion for strife, that
poor old Spain is bent upon getting little glory
from pounding the half.savage Moors, if she can
not be allowed to supplant the French in Rome.
1t remains to be seen whether she is not acting
under French advice and inspiration.