davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-10
zHOFEH. FOR ENVAE.aDS
AT PITTSBURGH.
Drs. speer and Kuhn.

ME object Of this establishment is
4 TO supply want greatly fell by re-
spectacle travellers on our western high
ways-by residents. without family, Ia
ken sick-and BY patients from the sur
rounding towns and country who resort
to this place for relief from surgical and
other diseases. Such have often suffered
from the want of the various comforts
and attentions so necessary and agreeable
10 the sick, and from careless and un-
faithful nurses; and been subjected tu
heavy and unreasonable charges.
lnvaids will here be provided with
constant, faithful and comfortable aten-
dance, snd al a rate much below The nsu-
al charges.
While the care Of both physicians will
be extended 10 every variety of disease,
ii is intended by DIR. Speer, 10 give spe-
cal attention 10
ALI, SIJRGICAJ DISEASES
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-10
JAYNEyS MEDICINE.
Obstruction the Cause of all
Pulmonary Diseases.

For what is the cause Of Cough'
Obstruction.
Whai is The cause Of Hemmorage, &
Spitlng of Blood!
Obstruction.
What ia the cause of Consumption
and Ahscess!
Obstruction.
What is lie cause Of Bronchitiss
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-10
Merchant Tailor. Wood 81, Patsbargh

Some two months ago purchased vial Of DR.
M'Lanes meFican Worm SPeeGc. gave boy
of mine most Of a vial; he passed forty very
large worms. From that time his health iniprO-
we'd very much. | had tried two other Vermiluges
to no purpose. | believe DR., 81 Lanes the best
article before the public. D. CALHOUN.
Mifln township. Allegheny county.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-10
STONE CUTTING
B u I'VE S S

TEVHE suhscriberrespecllully informs
q his friends and The public in gen
eral, that he carries on The
Stone Cutting Business
in all its various branches. at his shop
on main street, 2 doors east of George
Piles tavern, and nearly opposite the
drug store Of John l.. SNYDER
TOMB SYTONES,
made al the shoIlest notice and on the
most reasonable terms, and in man:'sr
that will render them superior 10 an.
other manufactured IN this section of fht
country.
Grind stones Of an excellent quality,
always kept on hand
Also constantly on hand. MARBLE
GRAVE STONES.
Country produce taken in exchange
for work, at Market Prices.
BENJA.NIN WOOLLEY
Somerset, Pa.
March 5, 1876 lv.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-10
.NEW DRUG IND
MEDICINE STOn 6
IN BIER IN.

FNHE subscriber would respectfully
inform The public, that he has just
received aud opened out in the Store
room of Jacob Kimmel. Esq, in Berlin,
fresh aud assorted stock of
Drugs, .Nedicines, Paints,
Dyes and Confectionaries,
which lie offers to sell very cheap for
cash.
Persons wishing TO purchase articles
in his line Of business, are invited 10 call
aud examine his stock.
an 2l'4d. SAMUEL. j. ROW
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-10
Patent VermifU1ge.

DR. MCLANE's AMERICAN WoRM SPECIFIC
Promptly erpeLs Worms TO an almost IN
credible uHnl6eyy
EEO substantiale the above fact many hundreds
~ of testimonials could be adduced, out Of
which the following are selected. from Indvid-
uals of standing and veracity. Indeed it is con-
idently affirmed that each new trial of the pow
ers Of this remedy viii have an additional ten
dency to widen and confirm its fame and that if
were universally known and df'used over the
United States, it would not save less than many
hundreds, if not thousands of lives annually.
CERTIFICATES.
do certify that vial of Dr. M'T.ane's Amen
can Worm Specific expelled FIVE hundred and two
whole worms and pieces that would have made
sixty more, from boy of John Leweng which,
If laid in straight line would have most probably
measured the enormous length of one hundrer
yards. JOSIAH JACKSON, owner Of VI ate
Forge, and other works, MonongaIia county,Ya
This Is TO certify that purchased from Holmes
& Kidd a vial of DR.. M'Lane's American Worm
Specific, and gave two doses TO a boy Of mine
about three years years Of age. lie passed fully
half pint Of worms. The quantity wax so large
was really alarmed, and called in several Of my
neighbors to sec them. Had this story been re-
lated 10 me, ! could notiiave credited IT, without
being an eyewitness TO the same. kIv childs
health improved much after
sAM'L MORRISON.
Merchant Tailor Wood ST, Pittsburgh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-12
Il REVOLT rIONARY SIREs.

y L RENOLU TlONARI SIRES.
Naudr- Hamilton vas hardly of aec
began g. play JOS part IN tie ava nal
. tie Revolution, HING oul, twenty
Poo va- taken into the family ri the
I,...u-C Chief with the rart . L. o.
benjamin Fra Min wa, A.ty-muc
20 'e began t. h" hoard of: Samuel
\ 1s.. ''t-.aur; james Ga, ,hirtv-cight.
Adam, thirt}.hyc; Joseph Quincy
! un Hancock t'r'y-oirht; and
. J,G.a,u tli.ty.two before tho
! distinguished a.. ~ WIN '' ''' &C
afthr age They were full crown mon
~, z nsn--ipcred with t"il. and
lngihsnei by )oug habits If education
sel.-dopulcncy Washington wa. q
,ur. add "a s,tcr l;c farmer Ok
|o,c sIcuoc muse lls pral,cD knox
o,ok-bnicr aud slsuoprr Mrrau
t.r C.vIyu>J Wa. "a drvsr; Tarl-
'.... auu o. .,.tai, 600 t.at subject 2.
sasa D. l,m,h. and ni,.al. Q4-
20 through al DO S,U'a,m ram-
and particularly at the Eutaw
.. be put of the outward man Ar
ask rafdm iar naming him Do such
vasa gr'ccr and provision .tpr.-
New I4-a. where b., ,.m b.
p. seen the -lmc ;iut decorated be-
bosom, a.. R0lut. %
. a'w ur..l Bug r..-,vr- e.
.''.., h. could uo, march through
4 l.,' State, viii 5000 m.r' va. q
b4lt soldier" bui after thc ry,,-
nmer Warren. MARTYR of Hm-
.' %, phys nan aul hr,'la',i mt
lis D,Gnir, ..... o. D. ....,.. *
tt, mannar m which American
.--. .aa4I practice when called 900
'.r- country Marion. "Od F"N % 81
.... va. a co.'s h1, >umpter, ,l,
--rt' uih Car,ln,sn VA, @
r.'t4F 1T % b. forever r,tnrm-
Tat ,l, u.oH % tlc r'u.ut..u we've
/ '--g u4n iho-. of Ncw England csTc-
Drru. "a, v '-so stated j va. a
l-.tl.1. printer Roger
at.- aher aaa PHaam ~t-t.
---- 7eFc !-uucr l.ta A-4 " taca
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-12

az Oh above IA, business, or ashamed .f Boz.
calling
They vc-t tinker. and tailor and c.b.
hlrrs. what ,,rpS
We, ihcy not patriots. Were tt.ynat nic,,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-12

Lu IN ttc,r meal. IN , ,,-, ,,,..l,,.a.l
ua,nrr ,rv I,,,l,J .,'5r,,i ,'' 49,, ~
wncl general .runblc ya, set IN ,,.rul,.
u.a r.u;,.t uc ,mmi,,,,, d.,a.u,,,,
Innlc sam. .,d hi, bean, j.. ,artirrl,r
Ono tail volunteer ,sorr in the mos. u,,
be would c.,,>t.. ,n, man land md ,r,,,..
.u Himself. uc Ladt,,.ta',, live Eoprlr,,
t..fo. 20, ..I .,.,,, "a. ...L ..r.. Ii.
g,m,a.l,, cl,l,l ia viNli. r.l,l,.n. -.
l, and an of Thorn asked lca,, Of n.
Cau.in ~ take short .,A.,D.i.pior ,.,,
hpur. in search on game Leave MA. .,r,r,.
.l. AMI II t.N stated. H. ,.,,., a.,
"a ,rN l.ur. one ,oma Str r,r, i,,, H.,
camp vuhA LmIlc under M, ann and n.
hr passed a., .,atr, outlcWa, 10 lie. t,,.,
Lr wa. a,..>,cd viii
'J,c what mck had Won"
"Oh" ,ays J.c i onl, lH',l , g,t,cr
.giuc"
"W,U" sa,, ,Ic ..ntr, .,l,,'s tbo l,r,-
c,, ,uir, iudriug from tLc Luudl. L,y,
ever seen Lot me l,.L At Ii. LIi''
J.c .rr,N,r,l +. and tlrr, w,. r.o
,nout Of n. fine Il yourc ,io n, over r,.,d
hi. nosc INTO q swill tub. Both viukcd at
each Of. hcr, exchanged quiet grius. aud then
the snipc was carefully covered and carried
to quarters Ia a few moments along came
another Of the mc s, who reported that lie
had only secured hauurh Of "Slou dccr."
e, young cGIt, and. to wind up the cap
turcd came "i the party, three more appear
cd. carry uls quarter Of a short horned elk,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-12

EJA Ysrtsy tss s.,r r}ta ra''r, ~
a. ,Hyyr,nsh, ia NC sss.e' ~ .s'''
y 7 Gl,>,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-12

'SIRAyrD or SroLTN A nan coll.
% i.n. VI Dl.h, TIE h- arr.u, We
L1v, OF hrm, he va, vsiAlrp n.ur Ibo
~hlff Win a cop. Of ,ho Iarf Bal IN BIS
pucku singing
Gs.i hyc f.hc' ,ni ma#cr
G..t 30 ar'.tHrt ,~rr.
Good hyo oiI PCnr'gmy
lorlm ga.ne 10 dove On be caa..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-12

.,.a.og OF he adun1gcol.0, 1Iuur1,
'rt.sn' 10 t-' n'i' '''y app'oPus'eiy say.
l"fa.. 1ot osmu. srpi,ss ne
mont - DO, ts'syr. 90 70. '...t.
mo-. '.s o'f'e ma'i Indispensable o.a.rs
o.. i.-.i'.'t G' H1pUu,Ds r-.rrf g.
-f 90. '''a., i.,s loLfeaprls as 100.
n.'.i g. .to Uan,s OF 'lr cou'.m'f % "'.l
.s b.. producer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-12
! GRCrLTUNAL CnrN1>THy

No@rurc eau hc taken ppl.rtr ID.
g" pisrs unlcs' wal'r B. IT,.rnt. a.1 va.
tor 90 . element. exist. la go tbris.u.,.
Of 'escsfion ltr run-,u.u 60. -s.,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-02-21
NAPOLEON,s YOUTH.

/ Va. Theirs has written very Interests
ling and graphic history of Napoleon as
Consul and Emperor. II il certainly
worthy Of its hero. the great statesman,
the splendid general. the giant minded
Bonsparte. Blu. he brings US in contact
with his hero, with all his dazzling at,ri-
butes. shows him to us as the chief in the
cabinet, the first in the field, and the one
already first in the hearts of all French
men. He is set before US like Minerva
sprung from the brain Of Jupiter, pano.
piled as the goddess of wisdom, war and
the arts. We see him only as The ma,ur-
ed diplomalist, the experienced chief, al
ready competent 10 win the hearts and
command the will Of his legions. We
long to know the history Of his youth
How was he formed, how was he prepar-
ed for his brilliant destinies, how was de-
veloped that character so extraordinary,
and intelligence so prodigious Who
has known his first labors, his secret
thoughts. his difficulties, his success, the
impressions Of his youth !!
They have given US few college an.
ecdoles. few vague assertions, but roth
ing more. No history or memoir has
yet told us Of his s,uden.-his youthful
days. Fortunately Napoleon himself has
given the world the key of those early
chapters of his life. AT the epoch of the
Consulate, no thought of placing in secu>
rity all the papers relating TO his early
youth. He therefore put them into large
ministerial box, upon which he wrote
"Committed TO Cardinal Fesch alone. -
This box, tied and sealed with the arms
Of Cardinal Fesch. survived the Emperor
and the Restoration without ever being
opened; afterwards it passed through diff
iferent hands. still sealed, and il is but re-
Gently that they have come TO light in
France. These papers contain his early
correspondence, his journal, history Of
his native land, Corsica. lreatises on diff
ferent subjects, philosophical and military,
comprising thirty-eight manuscript col
umns, written in the autograph of Napo~
leon himself. Here it is we find the
names of men who exercised tutelar in-
auence-over soul only goyernable in its
childhood. ss, : ss4
4 When Napoleon wa. 6rst at college,
lis warmest friend was Father Dupuy,
religious monk 10 whom be submitted
d his writings, The good father gave
hin advice and reproyed all his faults; he
let nothing escape; the thoughts. the
grammar, were objects of his criticisms.
which az appears from the correspondence
were not always received with docility.-
His reflections upon his temptation 10
commit suicide are exceedingly Interests
ing. Poor, obscure, without prospects,
saadened by the evils Of his native coun.
try, he began to experience misfortunes
and was tempted, he tells Us, TO end his
life with his pistol. Bot he Yielded not
10 that temptation. His conduct is
brigh. lesson to youth. He took courage
and obeyed duty. He improved his leis-
ure from the garrison, usually SO badly
and during the six years Of his
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-02-21

lisutenancv ofartillery. 10 enlarge and Tor.
ufv his, mind liz smdied 81. al: he
studied history. he sou,n. - NOV The
resources .sss, 81 Ffsnce. ne fed III mind 81,
the beat works II ah.ioni,v .1onir.d !
knowledge 81 pove,nms 20 . isiv,vrlo1e mpch,
thought much seeon nle.iled noehs Id
w..tds he 49, $780,. J IL 49, -
,o;Iedlmme ,kass he.a ~ IF - .Asds a.,
AZ rlesn IN. L.r;.l..;nn 1an..ssk. 7.e.;e.vs
n .f,A. Ar. s ,i,o1. s;,,e.s IN 40 ;s.se
snoa.eeeonsl. fre- ~. A-.;n. - ,.a.ed
al ~ arrow. - fI.;,T q. .hc l,hs.s, !.
,h. -. l;s......, 81 .~,;s.., \. -.
;os ~ s,...-.d;ssr;s "a h..,,' "a N.no.eoa
& seen for IL ....s .il Lf -; - -. 81
n,ns, Is IciI T. -; z ~ iseasl.
! No. ~, ,s as.i 4 II 4 bss,ene9 -
h;s seinfn Is mn -
bsinJ csr,rf,,l - no,s hn,h IA nav an: ,hs
hour' Taci,nrn Win his tomrafle,. ne
ssas careful 10 ooenl his hear, :, .ol;,,,dc'
Hesh.s ofien been called :. child ~ E,,el
Bot here was nothing fo,n,i.o,.s viii
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-02-21
a SUNDAY IN MEXICO.

Whaseyes may be the impression df !,
stranger in Mexico as. TO the gayety Of the
city daring the week days. though com.
parison in this particular may be much il
favor Of many clues in Europe Of equa
size, ye. no one can doubt that, in extcn
and variety of diversions and dissipation
Mexico, on Sunday, can more than
compete with the most festive of ihem.-
As soon as you awake, you are saIu,etl
with the sound Of military music, in which
the Mexicans profess decided excellence.
Regiments of soldiers, assembled in the
Plaza Mayor, are reviewed, and on this
day they exhibit neat and Clearly ap,
pearance, which is more than can be af>
firmed of them on any other. On this day
the Cathedral is crowded with the FASH
ionable Of the city. By far the greater
proportion Of the visitors is the fair sex !;
and there is here presented display OF
beauty and excellence which cannot fail
10 impress The most insensible It's a
spectacle Of great beauty 10 witness two
or three thousand Of the sex adorned with
the rich and picturesque man,ilia, in un>
affected attitudes Of devo.ion,s mingling in
exquisite harmony their rich and melodi>
Gus voices with the military music, which
is reverberaling through the long drawn
aisle and freited vault of this most gorge !.
Gus cathedral. The impression is one you
would like 10 retain forever. t
The service over, you pass into the
street, where ever and anon religious
procession crosses your path, accompanied
with all the parade that rich dresses, gid
ed images, and gold and silver church fur.
ni,ure can afford. The houses. too, are
decorated, the inhabitants exhibiting from
their balconies their most costly ornaments
and dresses. All is hustle and animation.
At a corner of The. great square are sus-
pended huge placards on which the nature
Of the days amusements is depicted in
every variety of color. Hereis pictorial
illustration Of The most prominent aurac-
lions at the great theatre, which, in com.
mon with all the rest, is open twice on
this day. A little farther on, is full
length portrait of Figaro, which draws
your attention to the fascinating allure-
ments Of The Opera. The bull fights
next solicit your notice. announcing the
most terrific particulars. ss~.s..,..,,
Nor are the minor theatres behind hand
in presenting their attractions. Endless
varieties Of other exhibitions put forth
their claims. A balloon ascension is ad
vertised for the afternoon. One would
suppose too, that, the old Roman gladiato-
rial shows were revived, for atone specta-
Gle is contest between man and bear.
Cock fights, dog fights, and fandangos are
announced In every part Of the city,
Horse-racing. the circus. jogglers. posture
masters, tumhlers, fire. eaters, monstrosi-s
ties, concerts. cafe gardens. fencing
matches. pigeon shooting. gymnastic ex-a
ercises, country excursions. balls gradual
ed 10 every pocket, form but fraction Of
the entertainments 10 which the day is de-
voted.
In the afternoon the public spromenades
are ,hronged, and the long array, Of equip.
ages, with The rich and gay dresses Of the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-02-21
] MY HEART IS SAD.

My heart Is snd-iic's purple tide s2a5
Chlls at its source-its pulses glide
= In measured beat Of woe. iss 8
To VOLS strain and harp's rich sound
No more IN ecstacy they bound =
Hut move ti-~.l --..si SLOW. tiH =
My heart IS dark--Father Of hight!
Dispel these sllades of moral night r !
q From sin and sorrow save; gafs
Roll back the gath'ring load Of in
+, Now on my hcart-or, let me Gill
a A quiet, early grave. 7sI W
Bloomington, Feb. Is, 1916. ssa s /
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-02-21
= IOWA, slTURDA4 FEBRUARY


path, and ahe boys all kns wv mighty well
what was cnmmip, for some on 'em had
been shipracked on tia, log afore. Hell
gel his,ed nov sar,in r. said Sy Harr,hg-
ton, jumpin up and down. and sisppin Ms
thighs; 1',here ne goes, by hockey. and
sore huff there he did go. For The troti1
struck the log and leaped sir FOOT iato
the air, throwin Doctor Phil ten foot down
the hill whirlin over and over Ike . bass.
aud he never stopped ill he went splssh
into the biGns, spring where the cattle
went 10 drink and had srod il full Of sof,
mud. 1. 49, So J, ,.s,i,.ss 49,, ST,
Where's Tue schoolmas.er &, shpu.ed
Jim, Wright. .crawliu .oui OF. The snow
bAsk vkSsa &c had lsndsl, and shsakin
IlJ6 NOV Uul 81 kfs hair, c,rpsk " Il s s
didn't think he d ke,ch me one tine.
The boys ali run TO the bilin spring,
Nd ahere lay Doctor Phil Ans'ny. all xiv
eed with mud and show, groasin' aloud;
snAtears Of anger and sgony 1tartins out
Of hs,eyes. His thigh and one sib Was
broke. Phil.was "a kind hearted man and
the boys all loved hips He used 10 tslk
savage TO US somelinHs. but then he didn' I
use To- hurt US Thy Ntfle boys stood
round and cried When Phil told US thai
his leg was broke, and the big ones looked
sorry, and sooE hold on him, keerful' and
kerried him u The school house. and then
pulled him over TO fathers on hand sled.
Our beloved schoolmas.er never got up
n (. d Il s
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-02-21
rHE DEAD COW brook sCHOO

SSSsFz u .{AeSfE q rz5 III
BrtcARSEL PARDON Jones, BIS. N.
When but 4 little hoy s.. asawsy1s ]
:, 10 Cow Brook School went; !. -
1s'sa First Webster was my JOY, s. Sc r.
r. Them Daholl ny intent i le
Murny went clean through
And learnt his rules BY heart, r.
s. And read IN the Preceptor" tew,
g. r. And then IN the "Third Part"
sa Then DER the crnsfed snow,
ga Withjoyous steps ltrod, -
The white birch bending low &c Is:
With icicles did nod. u, #
With hand-sled in my hand, ~, II
The hillside steep I sought. Z
Ia Andj Joined the merry hapl. nss,ss Il
and The way We used 10 ride dos& bib
oaesaTs ef anOatlss, cssssah Alase ~ 1
sometimes clean smack acFost The SWAMI
medder pond at The foot, was a caution ID
railroads. - IA
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-02-21

ALTERATION oF3TnE JEwlsn SaBBATH.
A German paper states that ,he Jewish
Reform Committee, sitting At Frankfort.
at the head Of which ATE Messrs. Gold.s
schmid., advocate, Creusenach. professor.l
and Schwsfzchild, physician; to which alb
The most eminent Jews Of Germany have
adhered, has just taken an imporaaa, reso-
luton. Js,has decided that .he Jewish
Sabbath shall be kept on, Sunday. The
Committee has appointed Divine service
10 be performed, on. Sunday 10 the new
Jewish Temple il ,ha, city.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-02-21

utScEt III tet0dIc mlNO - extracted
from novel entitled Marriage. es
Douglass saw the storm gathering on
the brow Of his capricious wife, and
clasping her in his arms, said
Are you indeed SO changed, my Julia,
that you have forgotten the time when on
used TO declare you would prefer desert
with your Henry, to throne with an.
other 2 Elas8ss& $ g. s1asstt ~e
mo, certainly. not changed; bu.-I-1
di not then know what a desert was; or,
at least, | had formed rather a different
idea Of it, sa gol,oia sss,8 ass
w ha. was your idea Of "a desert = said
her husband, laughing-'do tell me-
- Oh / had fancied il beautiful place.
full Of roses and myrtle, and smooth green
turf, and murmuring rivulets; and though
very retired, no. absolutely on. Of the.
world. where one could occasionally see
ones friends. and give dejeunes and fetes
chan.petres.' essa s'S s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Dreadful Railroad Accident Probable Loss
of Life.

An accident occurred on the Railroad near hah-
way last evening Wednesday By which it Is pro,
pablo at least two have lost their lives and scVera!
more are very severely injured The particulars
&c nearly we can gather them this morning are as
follows
An extra train was engaged 10 run 70 Ne runs
wick for the Conveyance OF a large NUMBER Oh ne
chabites from Newark and Railway TO JON IN
celebration OF the Order at tho former pace lhfee
cars, we understand. were wen hAeo lhsF re-
turned 10 this place about midnight, and when near
eur II ia sn,nosed some one drew the bolt connecting
NE forward car The train running az the moment
witt pre.t speed and cry raised that two OF The
cars we're OH the track The engines were instantly re-
ersed of COURSE bringing the forward and two rear cars
together with tremendous collision Severn! Persohs
were standing on the platforms all OF whom were more
or lees burt.
A Young man by the name Of Ward residing in this
Town had his legs most dresdfuy jbnIned and as we
70 10 press he IL expected 20 live man IRON New.
nrk IL al feared Is fatally hurt Mr Nathan Bum OF
Woodbridge. had piece OF iron driven into the heshy
par; OF Ms leg making irignul wound aud was oiner,
wise injured, but IL is presumed not fatally Severa!
others received COMMISSIONS It's almost Iniracu
lous that more not injured killed outright u Is
ouud that the together with such force that
the platforms which the people were standIns were
knocked oil and the forward was Jammed into that
the eever feet but those sitting IN that car were
thrown back by the conclusion, and thus were saved
from injury.
All the cars arc or less broken u-whee.s torn
of, seats wrenched from their places &c
Railway q. j. Advocate Thursday.
- We learn, in addition TO the above. that
another of the persons injured is pretty certain to
die and TINT person in Railway states that he sdac
q man dra,o the bolt connecting tic cars aud knoms
.si.o IL was but refuses to disclose the name We
trust he will be compelled to-