davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
Fatal Accident ON tho Hudson Rive,
Railroad.

Railroad.
serious accident occurred yesterday on this railroad
resulting in the instant death of two unfortunate
1t appears thst clam bake in progress at Fort
Washington, and large festive party had gathered to
enjoy the sport. The affair under the erection OF
Mr. setson, OF tho Aston House. in this city, and
Der Of walters up from establishment to
arrange the prcliminaries Two Of these men, named
Henry Murphy and John Hogan, went up on the way
train which left this city at eight o'clock yesterday
morning, and got the landing place at Fort Wash.
ngton; but they stil the track whom the down
express train dashng and before the bewdered
could escape the foremost Of them struck be-
tho eyes and thrown beneath the wheels Of the
cars which passed and thoroughly puverized
Of his legs, killing him instantly. The other man was
lifted by the oowcatcher Of the engine and carried
distance before no fell dead to the ground Coronsrs
inquest at summoned TO inquire into the cir-
csmstances.
This 10 another OF these unfortunate accidents
OF which so many are to be found on tho re.
cords Of tho Hudson River Railroad line. The fate
Of these two poor men might have been that Of any
other passengers and Is fortunate that there
ladies children the track-whers they without
remedy dsscsnd-for there would have been no escape
for them Who to answerfer this sudden destruction
Of valuable human lifsp This the Coroners inquest
must decide but, in the time, will DO apparent
to all how ndiscreet II is for any railway company
allow The possibility Of such dangerous
The only wonder is that people are not killed oay
In the samc manner No way express train should be
pc mitted stop in the very spot where another train
may BE- moentary expected Unless tho position Of the
lad and tho necessities of the line Justify such
rangement, II the stopping place commanded a long
vista, both up and down the railway track, so
that trains gong either way would have informa-
ton Of each others movements, there would be
no room for such danger as we speak Of /;
but as acurve begins al the station and continues for
long distance on the road it is utterly impossible for
up train TO the movements Of down train and vice
versa. The Hudson River Railroad Company 10 there
fore greatly TO blame FOR permitting such an imperfect
and dangerous arrangement, which, " not speedily
changed viii result in many accidents, perhaps
far more serious than this These poor now
dead; but II Is TO be hoped that such sacrifice Of life
will not Be without good effect, and that the Hucson
River Railroad Company will the safety or
the lives Of those who travel on their line g-
The bodies have been put IN charge Of officer Dewey,
Of the Aston Hose, with directions from Mr.. Stctson
that they be suitably inferred. the one. John Ho-
gan. in Greenwood, the other, Henry Murphy. in Cal
very Cemetery The funeral win take place this after
noon, from 4S6 Pearl street. at O'Clock Murphy was
49, and Hotzman ~ years Of age. Verdict, Accidental
death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
Destructive Fires.

WINoNA, Ann., July 8, 1902.
fro this morning destroyed four blocks OF buildings
The loss estimated $500 000 and about 500 600
covered by insurance. Among the heaviest losers are
H. ID. Com, hardware; " Simpson, Chas Benson drug
gists ;JacSson Brothers. Ely buildings; Drew & Bros
W. q. MCutcheon, Levi Bros, Foso & Wort, b. l..
Fahnssto Yale Co.. s. White, J. Curtis, ). Friend,
FIRE is supposed to have originated from smouldsring
sky rocket.
CHICAGO, July s, 1852.
The atohol works OF J. H. Lowe wero burned yester.
day. Ioss IS COO insured. During the afternoon the
buildings go North Clark street TO 236 were also
burned. Loss 81 900; partially insured About the
the fire broke the corner Of Ontario and
North Wills streets, destroying that and the adjoining
building Loss 80 600; insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Omcial Ora wings or Murray, Eddy d
Co. % Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KEsTucxr, xxraA Class 3is-July 8, 1854
IT, "a, SO, Is, 10, rs, Al, SO, 20, AZ, 50, IS, So
KEkTucKY. CLAss 3I4-Jaly 1854
81, 43, 4, A, 46, 20, so, IS. So, 36. As, 9.
r. KesgucEr E.rT1 cLAss s 30 s 1897 se
KHsrucEx Glass 3ls-Juy 8 1863
6s, 16, 60, T. 76. 81, g. IA, 20, 40, Is, IS, 6, "a.
Circulars Of charge BY addressing either
MURRAY EDDY A CO.,
0ovingtOn ky.. or ST. Louis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

OAcisl Drawings erthe Delaware stase
DsLAsAsx. ExrsA CLAss sss-Juy 6. lsss
X, 81, 81, Al, So, So. 26. 4S, ~, Is, 70, r.
tt DExAwARE. CLASS 16o-Juiy 8, 1869
So, A. g. IL, s., SO, Is. IL, 50, "a, IL, 81 s, ~.
JOHn A. NORRIS co.
Wilmington. Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
summer Clothing,
AEvAss af 4 Fulton '''s'.
80 per cent below Broadway prices.

At Jemers', 573 Broadway, Ladies' Elias
We Boots So 81 rs and ST. Bamera g. - IS and ~ 50;
gents tine Shoes and Slippers, youths and chaens Bal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Prizes Cashed fn All Legalixed LOtte-
nsns- Information Gwen JOSEPH BATES Broker,
No. IL Wall street, room No. !. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

"cucin for the Hair."-Phaion & SONS
"Coc or deodorzed Cocoanut on the best and cheap.
scrvg aud restoring the hair Ladies' Try u For sale By
ali druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Eight Carries dc Vtsite ior 81, Equal to
Ne best made. Try them.
BALCHS, ass Greenwich street, corner OF Barclay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Bull Run.--Nrany Soldiers died for Lack
Of msdieai treatment HOLLOWAYS Pills and Ointment
wouli save prevented this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Prof. uilIcr's Hair Dye, 80 Cents. Hest
IN use black brown Try H. Sold by druzgsuA Depot
81 Dey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

CristsdOrO,s Hair Dye, Preservativc
and Wig Npot Wholesale and retail No Aston House The
Dys Ia applied by experienced artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Barry's TricophcrOu fs the Best and
cheapest rcc for dressing bcautifyng curling cleaning
pr irwin and restoring the hair. Ladies try IT, Sold By
al dyuWDta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Haheesh Candy.-The New Exhi1erant,
substitute for liquors and opatcs Cures nervousness do
bnlty, &C. Read advertisements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Bachelors Hair Dye-she Best I'm the
world instantaneous hsrmlsss aud reliable Sold by drug
lists aud pfumsrs everywhere Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

No norc Gray Hair.-Gra ndjean's Celc-
brated suation the Establishment and restoration Of
Tho hair Once Aston plat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Hcsrtng's Patent Champion Fire and
Safes PSI Broadway corner Of Murray street,
New York. EE3rHN8rH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.--
Bent free 70 amy one afflicted with rupture or heruia 40
dress box 735 New York tos, 2Lce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.
Also Hdebcard and Paror Safes silver plate, &c, GO
Murray street, corner College place. H. N. PATkIUK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

A Pare TObacco.-YellOvv Ban TObac.
co.-Gocdwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco from a
Impurities for sale by all tobacco and Dealers and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

No Abatement to the northumberland
.ser splendid Turtle Monday by Bayard Is Park row
BRITTAN a SCOTT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

CafaWba Cobblcrs versus sherry COb-
blers-ZIMMERMANN a CO., OF Cincinnati Ohio, have
opened No. ~ Duane street. Chatham, branch of
their busness and offer their Native Wines especially Dry
Sti Ca,awta for cobblcrs which makes
delicious and rereshns beverage than that made from
ported sherry Wine. Also Sweet Caawba Wine, and
cd grape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

HARRISBURG, July s, 1852
Governor Curtin has issued proclamation calling for
troops to reinforce the regiments tho field to tho full
standard, and FOR additional regiments suppress the
rebellion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

hnnrHu. July 4, 1891.
At Hsens, Ark, there a band az guerilias numbsr-
iug two thousand threatening people WITH cotton
burning and general destruction OF property N
sdsration Of ths fact General issued orders
that Whenever loss is sustained by the
lect'ons shall be made BY the seizure OF sufficient
amount OF personal property from persons the me-
date vicinity, sympathxing with the rebellion, 70
rsmunsrate the government lossss Persons activeas
gusrillas will not DO treated as prisoners Of war.
Tbs Mississippi river north Of vicksburg reported
to be lined with man trying to escape CONSUMPTION
Federal boats are continually hailed BY persons want
ing 10 be taken aboard with their cotton.
Thepeops everywhsrsare represented ~ sring the
greatest hardships and distress.
On an island below White River $500 men who have
fed from conscrpton united against their oppres
sors.
The avalanche appeared this morning a. "bustin.
The propreors and editors say this change was made
accordance with late order Of the Provost Marshal,
that no paper shall be issued whose editors would not
take the oath. -
The ram Monasch met the nest Of Captain Davis enc
hundred miles this side Of vicksburg-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
News from San Francisco.

News from San FranctscO.
Ygx SAN FRANCISCO, July I, 1862.
Tho steamer Pacific bsings from British Columbia
TO the 9th and from Oregon 70 the 2sth Of June
about cas- 900 in gold.
Both tAs Csriboo and Salmon River mines appear 70 be
overs crowded.
Thousands OF adventures scattering hith.
srto unexplored country seeking for mining grounds
and meeting many dscouragsmsnts Much suffering L.
anticipated Emigration northward is considerably
duced by unfavorabs and conflicting accounts The very
considerable arrivals OF gold at Portland and Victoria
however, furnish positive testimony Of the existence Of
some gold diggings. 34
Sailed to-day steamer St. Louis for Panama. with los
passengers and also with ss7o 900 in treasure for New
York and $500 900 for England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06


was loft on the nsd.
APPROPRIATION FOR THE HEIRS OF VOLUNTEERS
The bill appropriatng ave miies dollars for shs bens.
at Of the srslasivss Of volunteers who may die or BE-
killed in the service passed by the Senate to-day
II provides that said bounty sha 10 paid 70 the follow
ing persons and In the order following and other
person wis., nrst 10 the widow Of such deceased SOL
dior there be ons second, thsrs b widow, then
70 children OF such deceased soldier and share
alike; third, II such soldier len neither . widow or
children then In that case such bounty shall Be- paid 10
tho following persons provided they be residents the
United states, 10 witt
First his father he SHAH not be living, or has
abandoned the support Of hts family then the mother
Of soldier II there be neither father mother
as aforesaid, then such bounty shall BE- paid TO the
brothers and sisters Of the deceased soldier resident
aforesaid. It appropratss Also three thousand dollars
20 pay the expenses OF the Committee on Dsloya EN-
poyss OF the government commonly known a. the Pot.
COMMITTEES, and provides for twenty additional clerks
in the once Of the Com missioner Of Pensions.
GENERAL pRrScE's COMMAND.
Hrigadisr General Prince has been assigned to the
command OF brigade In the corps d armes commanded
by General Banks.
NAVAL OPERATIONS IN NORTH EDrsTo srvxR.
Commodore Dupont, under nate OF June a., encloses
another interesting report from Lieutenant COMMANDING
Rh,nd OF further operations In North Edsto river
chat on the inst with the Crusades and the Planter
plotted by Robert Small, up North Ediso river
into wadmelaw Sound as far Smon's Blur, which u
on the mainland The rcbcls had camp there and
artillery but made no use Of the latter. A few broad
sides from the Crusader dispersed the enemy, and Lieu
tenant Commanding Rhind, on landing with COMPANY
NJ Fy third Volunteers under command Of captaii
Bennett, met with no resistance. About thirty tent
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
Brown Ounty-Secr Political Or
EaniZaIiOns.

Ed. SENTINEL: Recent newspaper publications
charge that there is "A secret political organization
in Brown county, Ind, whose purpose it is to
oppose forcibly the collection of taxes to support
the war against the rebels of the South; and my
name, | am informed, Is used ia that connection
in private conversations.
do not believe there are two men IN Brown
county who are not in favor Of prosecuting the
war to the putting down of the rebellion, and who
will not cheerfully, if able, pay all taxes assessed
against them by authority of law to pay the ex-
penses incident to the war, or necessary to its
vigorous prosecution.
/ am instructed by citizens from all parts of
the county to invite the appointment of a com
mission of competent gentlemen, by Gov. Nor
ton, TO visit this county and examine, under oath,
its citizens; and all legitimate expenses for that
purpose will be footed by our citizens.
So far as | am concerned, on all occasions, /
have, when expressing any opinion at all on the
subject, warmly urged that every citizen owed al
legiaEce 70 the Government, no matter who was
in authority; that We must submit to the verdict
of the ballot-box; that every remedy for what
we might consider a political grievance must be
sought there; that it was as much the duty of
Democrats To help put down this rebellion, as
Republicans; that in the struggle to preserve the
Union against the Vaccinations Of Southern trai-
tors, there should be no distinction of party; that
any combination or organization to resist the
collection OF taxes, or any law OF competent au-
thority, or to oppose the putting down of any
armed resistance TO the author ty of the General
Government, no matter what party is in power,
was reasonable, and should be denounced by all
good citizens. Time and again, before and since
this war broke out, by public speeches, by news
paper articles, and resolutions introduced and
passed in political meetings in this county, ] have
announced and strenuously urged these PROPOSE
tons as the true opponents of the duty of the
citizen in this and other similar crises. Whoever
reports me otherwise, is a base liar.
These sentiments | have urged in what have
been styled strong secession neighborhOods within
the last ten days, | have denounced all measures
for the abolition of slavery as interfering with the
due prose, utiOn of. and tending very much to pro
tract the war, and l expect to continue in that
course, whenever that matter comes up in my
presence for discussion.
Ovor four hundred soldiers from Brown county,
four-ffths of whom are Democrats, now in the
field fighting for the stars and stripes, ought to be
evidence of her loyalty; and if more is wanted,
they are ready, no matter who is President or who
is in authority.
But the Democracy of Brown respectfully ask
the small boon of voting for such ticket ut the
ballot-box as suits them. The sequel will prove
that they are law abiding, peaceable. and loyal to
their c%Ountry's flag. JAMES S. HESTER.
June %, 1862.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

The Journal, in an article of Yesterdays issue
with unexpected candOr. admits the following
facts:
/. That secret political societies exist, but
that they are exclusively of Republican origin:
2. That the objects of such associations are
the overthrow of the Constitution as it is. and
the Union as it was, and a reorganization of the
Government upon an abolition basis:
3. That although the purposes OF these organ
cations are disloyal, known to the editor of the
Journal to be such, vet there is no fear of their
being disturbed as long as the Government is in
its present hands.
A. That the editor of the Journal is a member
of this secret order. fully Initiated into all its
mysteries and objects, and that he is doing all
that he can to extend it.
We hope the people of Indiana, soldiers and
civilians, who are doing all in their power to re
store the Union and the supremacy of the Con
%stitution, will not forget the Vaccinations of the
leading Republican organ to defeat these benefi-
cent purposes.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
EallacV.

Judge SMITH. Thomas L. made a speech to
a very small crowd in New Albany on Saturday
night last, advocating a support of the action and
nominations OF the 18th of June Convention,
upon the ground that their success would restore
''the old order of things" Never was there a
greater fallacy. The success of that o~rganiza-
ton is the death knell of the Constitution as in
terpreted by the fathers and the Union as it has
been administered since the organization of the
Government. Ali the leading Republican organs
and leaders deprecate such a result of the war
and they advocate its vigorous prosecution.
solely with the hope that a new order of things,
sympathizing with AbOlitiOnism, will be its end.
If they did not anticipate such a result-if they
thought the old order of things was to be re-
stored, one and all would oppose the war as I'M
necessary and anti Christian. The emancipation
of the negro and his enfranchisement 20 an equal
iy with the white race is the dream and prayer of
the AbOlitionists, and if these objects are not to
be attained by its prosecution, they would be the
last to advocate a continuance of the war.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
A Policy wanted.

Senator TRuMBULL, Of Illinois, in a speech in
the Senate a few days ago, said he wanted the
Government to declare a policy in regard to this
war before Congress adjourned. So then, ac-
cOrding to a leading Republican Senator, we are
prosecuting a war of gigantic proportions with
out a policy. This has been and is the great er
ror of this AdministIa If a conservative
policy had been announced in the beginning of
the war, and strictly adhered TO-, abjuring all
collateral questions which have dsquieted the
country, with fidelity and strict economy in all
public expenditures, ere now we believe the war
would have been ended. But corruption and
proAigaey has marked its progress, combined with
vacillatiOn of purpose or rather with no definite
object in view. 1t may not be too late to correct
these evils. but the only hope of a restoration of
the Union is in placing the direction of affairs
with the conservative element of the country or
rather in letting that sentiment control its policy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

executive deems it proper to say it will be his
duty then, es ever, to be guided by the Constitu
ton and the laws. and that he will probably have
no different understanding of the powers and du-
ties of the Federal Government relatively to the
rights of the States and the people under the
Constitution than that expressed in the inaugu-
raj address. He desires TO preserve the Govern
ment that it may be administered for all as it was
administered by the men who made it. Loyal
citizens everywhere have the right to claim this
of their Government, and the Government has no
right to withhold it,"
Over and over again has he said that he was
opposed to the emancipation of slaves in the Dis
trict of Columbia, unless it should be done grad
nally, and with the consent of the owners, and
UPON an honorable basis, recognizing all the
rights of the citizen.
All these facts are true, as well as those stated
by the Tribune at the opening of these remarks.
de has emancipated summarily, and without the
consent of owners of the slaves of the District.
He has voluntarily introduced the slavery ques
ton into Congress. He has proclaimed TO the
South that they must liberate voluntarily, or it
should be done by force in certain events which
were certain to happen. This is the construction
put upon it by his party supporters. Let the
Tribune copy the extracts which we have given.
Let the entire history go together, and see how it
must be viewed by the world. A confiscation
bill has passed the House and is now in the Sen
ate, with a strong probability of passing. Should
it be vetoed, the reserved power of the Presi-
dent will become the topic of the day. 1t is to
be hoped that the Union may be restored without
recourse to measures which may render the Union
worthless.-Sprinqfeld Repub.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
Levxinr RIack MaiI.

Unfaithful husbands in New York are liable
to be called on for unlimited amounts of money,
unless the following is a bogus item by an imagi-
nary Gotham reporter:
A man who at present calls himself DR.. B.
Coffin, was taken into custody upon the serious
charge of having obtained over $4,000 from num-
bers of respectable gentlemen in the upper part
of the city, by means of falsely personating a wo-
man, and in that capacity writing notes to GER
tain wealthy gentlemen in good standing in So
ciety in this city. His style was to write a very
neat, and las to style and penmanship) "a very
lady-like note to several hundreds of married
gentlemen, and at the conclusion of the missive
he invariably signed his name, NJ Ellen Eyre
About 5000 in cash have in this way been OBJ
tanned by the aforesaid Ellen Eyre. by way OF
'hush money" The project of the swindle was
to appoint a meeting at some time in the evening
with the gentleman whom he addressed, and if
the proposition was accepted and the parties met,
he took il upon himself to make his own terms,
with the threat that he would give to the gentle
mans wife a full account of the interview, unless
the terms were complied with. In many cases
this threat had the desired effect and the hus-
band was compelled to give a large sum to have
| the matter kent ouiet.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
Effects of Republican Rule.

Republican rule in all the Northern States has
been a rule of prodigacy and corruption. The
special committee appointed by the Legislature
of Wisconsin to investigate the expenditures of
the State on account of The war, under a report at
the late extra session, in which they show that
$500, 600 has been squandered, wasted and stolen
by these precious patriots who were so loud
mouthed in their pretended support of the Gov
eminent. The patriotism of these swindlers all
over the land is just as deep as they can run their
arms into the plumber. and no more.
When the Democrats of this State elect a new
SET of State officers next fall, and a thorough ex-
animation is made into expenditures, we fully
expect to see some developments made that will
astonish our citizens. The Republicans evident
" are afraid of this and are attempting to sup
press examination by keeping the present State
officers in their places. The better to accomplish
this, and keep the facts from the people, they
have disbanded their party and come out under a
new name-Union men-hoping to inveigle a
sufficient number of Democrats to ensure sue
cess.
If the Union party is, as pretended. a new par
ty, ignoring all past party divisions, it seems sin
gular that it should nominate all the Republican
officers. There is a mystery about this that may
we'll awaken suspicion.-Fort Wayne Sentinel.