davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06
BARNARD & BUCKLEY. Ausss.
By WALL Z BARNARn. Anatio...-. =


81 &c. MCGUIRE CO., Auotioneers,
VALUABLE IMPROVES sPRoPERTY AT
PutIic AurTios,-Os FRIDAY A iep7 Ia Nt5c
December sth, Hs O'Clock, on the presnises We
hayias front OF i5fsct on north street and ia
ieets inches on 18Th street west together With the
Housss, which VIII re rold spsrst.y N des,red
immedlatey Ate we viii sell Lot No 9 Ia sGfisre
% III, footing 81 feet II inches north T. street
between 18th sgd 2nth streets wsst, runn,ns tscf
"a feet to 90 feet alley, with the Improvement.
Tsrms; One third cash the residue IN 6. Il and
- mSnths, With interest, SECURED hy deed iatfpst
nt ths cost Of the purchaser, - -
del d - j. q. MCGUIRE & CO., Anots, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06
! = a. Wild CHmxy AT rHR sourH.,a'.. -
Oar AGENT at Afhsas. Geoygia se1ds ms fls follo,c.
ing letter, 90 I'll permis1 9s 90 SxbIsxh:

Our AgeHf az 4fhtas. Geoygta, sends tie foilpsc.
ing letter, 9th Psrmissss 90 sxbitsh:
Dea, SIR, Having basp siH Alb y, Aug9ss e
months with Chronic Inf ssAation Of the Lunrs at
lmss vsrN seysrely. aud having adopted u any med
chased about three bottles Of Wisfa,,s 'Baisam al
We'd Chsrsg, iom the 81 cts CT which IIobtsined
more 1T than from alt the medicines had ever
taken for that ressing disorder II have bv The
Eeeeetsd use Of this ssiaabls Balsam. been more
Tree from pressure for breath and oppression on the
Sslys that will be cured b conf h5ins its use. Of
hi hi Rost dtshearsening malay; do most cheer
WIN nss - your Judgment dictatss. = - :
$50 7 wa,psbo.ou,b R m9Ds.1 sHyasr.
Prepared by :. w. Fowls 4 Co. Boston, and for
al, ~ =, Gilman. 3. z. ferd,. jI, 3. B. Waite,
lnston; and bv dealers everywhere : de6 IwT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06
MARRIED.

MARRIED,
On nctohet Sth, la5e. by Rev John O. Smith.
MtLrdAM BROWN to Miss CAROLINE n
kUfP, Oil ofthis city. s. - 5-',eY--''', -
,By ,key Mr.: Bates, December sd, CHARLES A.
THIfLEYs Y, s. Nayy,. formerly or Afsxsndria,
VA 70 Miss KATE 3. DeCAMP, OF Washing ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06
DIED.

~ - DIED, e4 ass, - &.
AZ his residence, Hs.ton's Hill. Prince Georre,s
County. Md.s Saturday morning, December "a.
ZEPH. g: ROBEY. in the 4Si year OF his axe. IA
leaycs VII. And. one child, with many relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

Ss.sir.Ios, @ c. j Dc. s.-1he cssr1e IS
Pfnt Information has ben reccivrf ut &C..
49, ~ been elected Prssi6oaf 4, y0ns1sla.
- ~ S rs.s xs. gaisay eestscsst II fsssas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

sovwsy rsso9snsnd osI se1eseo9dspt % TN Ks.s.
esllent, and e affords oonsds 90 .avcr ~ sx
s' ssr sns ysah digestion - - y
ey; happy conhilstea Of ssvsssss 49, .s
sss 2, .s -, sS.ts ole sst.. s sss
ssigissss & sSb. .ss S patronage Of ds-
:ss sss e y g: IIsss.s g:ss. q
3 ssssa - ss e "a. 49, 80
1T: .rsi 49, sl,ssiss most ssAess.s ssa.-
soc Aren't fos the Unitsd st.ss.-GARDNeR
HGLkk lSRtEaNs3uE, sSt f%vSSsS 5HfKKL1x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

Whest-oies mr. % eoed whss 81 s6u0I 81 ~
essei ~ cosn-ssiss q &c. ~ ~ VIM
nys-ssass q zsc-g F'fqas fs's-lsiv ~ fsi.sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06
b. .. G. MCGUIRE q Co, Auctionsers.

Bs J. @. Mes UIRE 3 CO, Auctionsers.T
TWO NEW AND HANDSOMELYFrs isHrp
pa 1ns Fiji uRR5sf bse sSis.
.ss Il IS
nSrfh between q and "a streets back
The hOu SOS are handsome three. story bricks With
rooms And : 6ath room. With Istsr and sss pipe 8
81. marble mante and finished in the best
Persons ia want OF desirable add convenient,
tSss sale. = wSsh vii bs made
rsssrye: Tue pae Fashionable. - !.
ls months, with interest," secarld By deed Of trss
ass &c. MCGUIRE = CO., Auet..
~ By A. GREEN, Anctionssr. - - -
ExrENSIvEs SALE OF CHINA. GLASS Ann
sR ns.ns shs
W :rs:
S Fine Wit VIII. Ss:sts 6ass, Set. ISL psos
70 Gold Band China Tee sets, 81 WgA
noua.s s .ss Gin S iss: :; Cana
g 9 Fine Gold nspp.sd c..a s..s.s.
3 Fipe Gold Band cups snd Ks Ssncsrs. ss! 80
sa ssiRSs sld Plates e
as.'n Gam sais gf Handed n. and Con-. c,,. and
40 dom Dinner, prsskfAst and Te. Plates, oslf
GhssI fambisfs. dobisa Pitcher. cslsfiss. Dsshs
Tern. sas and undo. essh 1 oys. sas credit Of
Ssssa iff ss sss
q, III @ Sasaas sa is5lns 81 srr ). =, q
ss..sDs0ss cog aEs Tin 4. 3 r :EsIs.
:. 3
kD0yEs9a ~. "a. :::: ~
q s 81 ss ls
Az Dxsh' y sIs ~. t .gs.! psns. :.
S. iSEs;Ss 8. So M WIZ
:.!:: Z; 81: u: y !!
o. = NJ n Sea p,sii a6I,n.ys
y; Y: qAkT q 81 q: osss s a. lssis
.ss2: sa ~ ed goods, gotten up -
49, 81 e ;S';a 8 ss:. $3.50. .sl "a
sas's scssIss s & Pssi s sdf va Va
y 81 ~ - ,ss ~ ~ = sss
II 81 r I!!| 5:9.is ..
! ! ] ! ] !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

4 IUk. Hoa1KTf1n's CrLKBRArKD SroMAcH Brr-
Irs hsxs rsovsd :ycli scsttein cure fo- fdssasss
OF the StoInach, that no on~ can for d moment
question Its efhoIsaey in the most drssdiSi and
nsrmlnE easss for many years We have wsfchcd
henlfosnt effects as cure for sT ee,rS,sirts sv;s
nag Lon the stomach. Of morbid nature. and We
zee ~ ~ snst fs can be relied upon 81 ceftsin
rehef ana remedy. tts proprietor has made the
above Preysrstion, AFTER years of careful study and
sisss snd Y my ieepins the reward claimed BY
"a ~ Is tha only Preparation of the kind that Is
SsDls y snf Il therefore Demands the
Sod h prpssise. ever y here, and By Hesssttsr
stfsets, fittspursse aoi,s.a u ) sl de 6-eoSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

- 1jfS SsS ~ ~ ~ sF1 % !sad
assId;ss h1ssi. Ksssd,eiss.
ss2nsf o{ istsg rsspltius frop The ftsildss
"a vieti4 a sno'ss e 10y xo9th
0nasi state snds naf ohecksd In time. 1sxessrs
ppg ~ ehe nnotions OF ma nhood, Ard abrineinr
Spl4 ~ Rn. naRRow, 19A Hlsecksr ssrssf, New
r99. fnee = esnts Sent ffes every where. a
~ We 49, ~ $3.50 - 2 fies1l.@ eisss de 6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

THs NEW ADDITIONS 70 Odd Fellows, Hail will
De inaugurated BY grand concert and levee on 70.
complies some Of Ole most popular pieces Of mu.
sic ~ Nithefs' fall band, and short addscss b.
Pass Grand Sire q the Order. A procession q
their new reRaifa and insignia Of once, through
the hall 70 the main saloon Il also prog ahmed
for. the commencement Of the festivities. The
lsvees Of the Order are well appreciated that il
Your partners early .,- n u Z. - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

TgRxxR PAHADE,-y yesterday, three societies u
Tue Gesman Turner'S united and paraded, carving
With theln theirI banners and inaiania. Through
several 81 cnfs psineipal stre<tss They were sos
very ru1ncrous--the weather psobab1y preventing
issges parade. They were preceded by fIne
bad % music After the parade, they proceeded
Finh ~ ed and passed the evening" Il their usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

vented By the renoHned
= soysrimsen his return
Cd BY CRossE & BLACK
WELL, London, from tie
oIiglna rsolpe. The nan
Q ula-, CONVINCED that IL
must odd to the already
large consumptlon, end
that y vail prove itself I'M
saaallst either ass stimn.
lalt 70 the appetite or IN
aid 20 diseston. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

dris eoaFty. rcseetd 10 fhs ssIi ef Birch,s sxscs
se,x sss,ss, Birch We ne pHssr.l,sss, oder -
Emanuel, Robert, Allen. sirnon, and Eiiz sbsfh sau
her tSo ehillrea IRE shove dawes are likely ana
ORGANIZATIONS "a honest ous. ohed END srd
faithfa se5ya.ts For farth.r infounatios "a inrs
a. S ....,ea r. r,.. 4 SalS 1 e!ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

fkxssxxp c,vr1s - nnirAs 4 nx1z a 4kx
Wxxnlxa1on ~ xssne tntoo 1p1n6o tbfs nveninrs
q - WaukinG1n Asssm&1} 0osuss - -
g0.ap osl<1ssl.a - ls:si.E " ee(1e! 'e.lst
Gism<nn. .sd viii - doubt falIY ualn6fn hejf'
spsuf> Fpqllz - - sseds'os- - 81 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06
I rx-s ND ENsLIsH PEaFsuxxay.
y,.s ,.slh,so.Asr!s AND romAbEs, 2. =
ld.sa paw. s.,.sss.L.s q ~ q

0kSAN FOB sAI.E.-Ths very bsAutifvI on
so,. "a IL 49,, ped BY the As.smbY. chsrst,
70 eoid a. very great bersaIn N appis for isss
9ateiy. lnqnire e. the Charch, o. n. IARDINE !.
Organ Builcer. IL ~ snIta BILE 10 = Choroh. 49,
9 RsSlor, being made by one Of The ssst New YoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

HAMxAck's The nev establishment of Ham
n1sck, next door 70 bis FORMER place Of business
Is literally being run down day and night with
Aserfmged and htted up, Il compares favofahly
with any New York restaurant, and as muulied
With game, 1sh oysters wines, tqaos and sscsrs
sd - al theee captml things are ssrved II It,
saperior = IL Those, who have neser - Bod a
H4otnackk have no fdea how n,oue VIA I. ncv
living well may live In Warrington city. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

; y,EaE
s. IS j5Is 81. Z: so,sE $ dssas'ss -
d "a = 1H6rHxRn : .lilscsks., .s..rst :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

.SSSsSsE Iis tse ff E .ss R Hon
Above n n At {. furnishes all fisds Of SlsnSsss
fstetial and Gas Fistpres upon the NOT reasoas ;
est notice and yss.antsd. n have stlll a hsad =
email lot Of STOVES which val seil ~ rsdossd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

The regular monthly repost Of the Chez ~
Police for Novsmbef sbews thai during he month
there were enc hundred cad eght three prisoners
confined In The watch tor violations Of city
That there was Imposed IN hses and costs mon
persons fos violafioAs,of Corporaf10n osdInsnces.
- NO -; and that the amount Of nnes aad coos1
estlecsed by olhcess fQm such OFFENDERS wss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

usliI T TEs Aso VErssssksSds FosTsoNEI
hoar and place. Il go - - =, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

CRIMINAL couRr.-- Yesterday, Edward Miller
was tried Tor keeping = dis0rderly and bawdy
honse, and convicted on two count. sssssFsss -
To-day. on motion BY District Attorney Ould,
ney and councillor Of this Court, and took and
subscribed the requisite oath sssi-1sa- 1870
The Court then took mp the case In which Thos
terry upon Benjamin Suit In June hast The iurv
retnrneda verdict Of guilty as indicted
= The case Of the United States agt Deborah
Wise was then taken up, in which the defendant
was charged with larceny Of sundry pieces Of car
pefing. and other articles Of dry eooda from Mrs.
sarah Bayiiss. The Gaze wss pending when our
report closed. ~ - Ls1 saiffF, ~ 's-s.If- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

.THx NATIONAL GUARDS had disagreesble
night Of II for their ball with scotch mist above
and around and mud under foot. The Handsome
attendance, Therefore, was all the more emphatic
lpany Is held by the community The night was
one Of INFINITE enjoYment. we need hardly say, 70
all those who had The geod fortune 70 be presest
An evidence Of the popularity Of the National
Guards amongst the military here IL given In the
net that nearly every military osganizaton In the
District was represented In full dress unfforn--
Major Bacon, Of the STAT; Capts. Schwarzmann,
Peck, Watt and David or the YeaQers Mounte3
Guard, His hlsndeRs. aud Infantry; : Number Of
the military ffoEn the U. D. Arsenal the Union
Guards, Montgomery 6uards and others - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06
ByJ. c. MCGUIRE CO. 1..,,o...-.

Wul be cold Ut the same time and place the north
hall OF lot Nc. sin square s. 800 - = n
ssna,s ss fronting % feet inches on north capito
street. ~. ~. -, = - az =
h Terms a. stated In the above ad rertisement
90 &c. MCGUIRE q Co. Ancts.
NJ THE ABOVE sAI.r IN posrpoSr,
until TUESDAY AFrERNOoN,0e ssnbeT ssh.
sane hour and place: 80 - -l ',-'
80. n,,y =. G. MEG UiRE q Co. Aueis. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

radE A n
s'e - cis'a l.ALExANDERT EE,,aH
A.. = a.. aga i Administration, C. r.. .Ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-06

! -RBfsaHsss voLvNTxKRs --i,sslniehtth the Mont.
IgouUy Guards, Of Richnand, Va, 1rissd In MS
ely, 90 % "a thsr sssun lsoa oh.l.a.xl They
fory, In the shape - p1tzs, o&afp's sjass, &c.
w. ~ sss s az 3 Sc; a. -: ssysss -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
III. Day Of MOn0poites,

The old South Sea Company is long since de.
funct-the East India Company has followed suit
that American Fur Company, - ''sfat nomine'
umbrd'-and of the Hudson's Bay Company, Sc
long known. and wide aud strong in its opera
tons, the following passing notice is given by
the Albany Erenjpg Journal
''Thi' large Corporation which has SO long con,
trolled the Trade with the Indians on the North
western frontier, will be shorn of its ancient pr
vileges in that region within the coming month
1t is, like its prototype, the East India Company
an institution of the past - indispensable, per
haps, in the early stages Of commerce-but rem
dered superfluous and irksome by the growth
and development of individual enterprise. The
English Government, wisely conforming to popu
lar necessities, abrogates the privileges, first Of
the one, and then Of the other, of these corpora
tons, which had come down to US almost una
tered since the days Of King Charles the Second
The Indians of the Northwest will be sufferer:
probably, by the change. The Bay Company
has furnished them with steady and profitable
employment as trappers has, in some measure
civilized them; has compelled them to peaceful
pursuits. and has excluded the temptations and
destruction which seem 10 follow in the wake O,
unrestrained traffic with white men. With the
opening of the Indian trade to everybody, rival
ries, quarrels, rum and cheating will probably
ensue, as they have among our own Indian Tribes
at the West.
The United States, however, will be largely
the gamers by abrogation of the Bay Company's
sway. twill open to the ernigrant, the miner,
the trapper, the fisherman, broad tracts from
which they are now excluded. 1t will ere.
ate new communities, who must buy and sell in
our markets, and competition will probably re.
duce the prices of furs, &c, below the points
at which the Monopoly has long held them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

Suicide or LITTLE GIRL-The Greenfield
Gazette gives the following account Of touch.
Ing of suicide by little girl eight years old
daughter of Warren Leonard, at Decrield, on
Saturday, April so:
about four O'Clock in the afternoon her moth.
er had occasion 10 correct her.or some little mis-
demeanOr. when she became very much excited
and shut herself in room, where she remained
about an hour, when her mother called her 20
the kitchen. Her little brother, about six and
one-half years, then requested her 10 go out and
play with him. She then left the house with him
saving she would 60 TO the river and drown her.
sell, and started across the meadow upon n run,
her little brother following.
"When they came 10 the river she said 10 him
if he would take her clothes back To the house.
she would take them of. He tried 10 prevent
her, but she said she should be happy after she
should be in the water, and took of her bonnet,
when her brother caught hold of her dress To
prevent her going in. She broke from him, and
walked into the water where il was low at the
shore. lie watched her until she reached suf.
ficient depth for the current 10 carry her out Of
his sight, when he ran home and gave the alarm
Ii is the opinion Of both parents that she wa in.
sane. She had been an easy child 10 govern be-
FORE and the correction at this time Was only
done by talking No other method WAS used"
The body Of the child was rot recovered until
the next day. although immediate efforts were
made to find il.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

THE SIcKLEs JURY. - They had two isrg.
rooms the first floor Of the National Hotel, on
the side next 20 Sixth street, in which they took
their meals and lodged They we're in charge o!
two officers. We were staying at the National
the last three days Of the trial. One morning,
about eight O'Clock, We were going TO the bar.
ber's shop which was next to the room occupied
by the jury, our ears were startled by the sound
of violin, and We heard the tramp Of men as il
marching in quick step. The door Of the room
whence those sounds came was opened and q
colored boy was looking in and laughing; We
went forward and looked in also, and there We
saw about dozen men marching in single file
around the room, in front Of whom was = msn
playing the violin, another who had commanded
was giving orders ''hle left" 'fc right" ''for-
ward, march" &c. Finally they marched into AZ
adjoining room and TOOK seats at a table on which
breakfast was spread. WeaslEed the colered lad
# they were soldiers, and if this was a recruit.
ing station. Lord no, massa," was the answer.
dem am de Sickles jury."-Boston Atias aud
Bee
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
Rome, Nav 5


Rome is most tranquil The French troops
are not 10 leave. 5000 Austrians have arrived
at Ancons since the S0th, with provisions for six
months.
The Times city article of last evening saws
stock market has been comparatively steady TO-
day, and, although speculative securities of all
kinds remain without recovery there has been a
better tone in every department of business
Investments continue 10 be made by the public
and at one moment 80 81 was paid for stock -
The money market was without excitement.
There was tendency to reaction in the corn
market on Friday. Wheat could not have been
procured except al 4 decline of sails on Mon.
day rates.
The payment on the Indian loan was promptly
met, notwithstanding the heavy discount quoted
for the loan. out of nearly a million due on
Friday, the default was only t2i, 900.
The fluctuations on the Paris Bourse had been
about per cent, which closed on Friday at COT
"Oc. for 3 per cent.
Lord. Berlby x Co, of London, in the Austri-
an trade, have suspended. Their liabilities were
tl00.' 90.
In the Prussian Chamber OF Deputies. the For
eign Minister had made statement of political
affairs. lie said that Prussia has without deyia-
ton. pursued the object of watching over the
safety of Germany, and looking TO the security
Of national interests and the maintenance of
power in Europe and with these objects the army
had been placed ready 10 march The Finance
Minister then moved a temporary addition for
one wear Of 1000 600 thdlers 10 the Income tax,
/ the class tax and the taxes on meat and corn,
the addition 70 be further increased bv % per
cent. in case the mobilization of the army be-
/ comes necessary.
/ The Bank of Prussia had raised lis rate of in
! terests to per cent.
The official Journal of 81. Petersburg contains
the following: We are authorized 10 declare.
in the most positive manner that there exists no
treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive. be-
tween Russia and any other Power whatever
| At this moment, when all Europe is making mar
itne or military arrangements on large scale,
the Emperor was obliged TO provide, by the
means of political prudence for any emergencies
His Majesty retains, in the present position, en-
/ tire liberty Of action, and We need hardly add he
is animated only 10y the sentiment of preserving
the dignity OF his crown and the interests o,
country
| The Times Vienna correspondent SAYS: q" We
are on the eve of a rising in European Tur-
! key. The political agitation in the southern
/ provinces was exceedingly great The Porte has
about l2b, 900 men concentrated at Shuma, and
! Omar Pasha was coming rapidly from Baglad
/ The writer thinks the Russo-French plan for the
/ ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Turkey is good one, and
! that, in all probability, the DAYS OF Mussulmans
/ in Europe numbered.
| The Bombay mail, April 18th, reached London
on the 9TH inst. too late for the American letters
TO come by the Canada. The news has been an
| tcipated by the telegraph.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
The Monroe Doctrine, In Partisan Disguise

The Paris Constitutional Of April 18th thinks
the Presidential message, to insinuate that the
Monroe doctrine is little TO be feared, since 1t is
difficult for the President to obtain from Congress
even the means of defending the honor Of the
United States abroad and their national interests.
After stating that the Senate refused to grant an
increase of the army to act against the Mormons,
and that it required 5 years to organize an e1pe-
dition against Paraguay, where the American flag
had been insulted, our French contemporary re-
marks that France and England have already OBJ
tanned reparaton from Mexico, while the great
American Republic has not as yet been able to
obtain Justice for its citizens who were outraged
there. Is it not humiliating, says the Constitu.
tionsl, for that proud people, who haughtly Of
fer 10 buy Cuba to see themselves distanced by
Spain herself in question Of national honor,
and with Power so feeble as Mexico:
We are right, then, in saying that the Monroe
doctrine, which promises the whole American
continent to the citizens of the Republic, is not
so terrible as it has been represented. 1t is diff
fcut to perceive how the United States can ap-
PLY it, notwithstanding their avOwed tendecies.-
IL is not to be presumed that they want 10 alter
their Constitution, in order TO invest the Presi-
dent with the power Of making war. Nor will
Congress, contrary to its traditional distrust, be
willing TO grant TO the President an increase of
the Federal forces, and the authority to use them
abroad If neither of these things can be done,
we do not perceive how the Republic can think
of putting into practice the Monroe doctrine, IN.
less il be by the aid Of the almighty dollar and
the cLvalry Of fillibusters.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
The Accident on the New York Central Rail
Road.
LIST OF THE INJURED.
SYRACUSE. Nav !:


The tollosing is correc: list OF the sufferers
by the accident which occurred yesterday on the
New York Central Railroad
At Globe Hotel-Nlr Slo.son, of Carlton, Can.
ada. very badly hurt-his head is very severely
cut, and he Is otherwise injurei-he can hardly
survive: Thomas Wilson had a cut on the head
fully two inches long. and is badly bruised be-
sides; G. kimbsll, of Chicago. head, arms and
breaS, badly bruised Mrs q. kimball had bad
bruise on the head; Rachel Boman. of New Or.
leans, face cut and bruised; Mrs. Matilda Brown,
Of New Orleans, head severely cut, and face and
legs bruised; Mr.. Brown, husband of the above
lady. slightly bruised; Maria Slawson, OF Piqua
Ohio head and neck cut and bruised: JAS Burr
OF Hamilton, {. w. collar-bone fractured and
head bruised; ii. ID. Kellogg. of Bridgewster
temple wounded and arm and ankle broken; OttC
Reedewaster, of Toledo Ohio. head cut. side
bruised and three fingers cut; Jno. Clark, o.
Corinth, Ohio, head badly bruised.
| At the St. Charles Hotel - Sarah Brown. o
Oswego bruised dangerously Miss Amelia Hew
lit. who was returning from Piqus, q, 10 hel
residence in Montreal. bruised on the head bu
not considered dangerously hurt, Jas. y. ii
| Hutchins, OF Fayetteville, y. Y, bruises on III,
head and limbs johanna Enthel, ls2 Mulburr,
street, \. Y, injured about the bead and limbs
not seriously Pauline Devere, of " Y, sever,
bruises en- the left arm.
At the Syracuse llouse-Nr. Mccoy and wife
/ of Matteson, ILL.,, badly hurt; Mrs. Robin an,
child. of PotoSi, Wis. Mrs. X. is dangerousl,
injured and the child slightly hurt; Sam'l Bird
sail, blind man, Of Huron, Ohio, injured slightly
Gonord, killed.