davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17

NOTICE is hereby given, that the coparnership hereto
~ existing between James Dixon and Gilbert Came
ron, contractors and builders of the Smithsonian nst
tion was, by mutual dissolved the I'd june
Instant All persons having claims against the late rn
present them Gilbert Cameron, at his office at the
building settlement; and all moneys due the said late
firm are TO bo paid to him GILBERT CAMERON. =
Washington, 18th June, 1917.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17

BANK THE METROPOLIS, June 4, 1917.
A general meeting of the stockholders of this bank
~ viii be held at the banking house Monday, the 9th
day Of July for the purpose of eecng trustees for
the ensuing year
The polls viii open 10 o'clock, m, and close at 2
O'Clock, p. m.
BY order of the board
June i--eodtJ30NdtIy5f RID SMITH, Cashier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17

THE Washington City Orphan Asylum lots Of ground,
which were given this Institution some years since
by Congress, in order permanent fund towards
support, viii be sold leased upon the most favorable
both TO price, and the time times OF payment.
As the trustees who hold these lots Tor the asylum are
they have BEEN anxious carry out the purposes OF
Congress- and 10 from this propertynow
entirely wproducve-and they have never been able
TO obtain the appraised value wien given deter
mined dispose OF the for less those who desire
10 make n safe investment therein.
These lots are thus designated,
Lots 4, 6, and g. in square No. 25e
Lots 3, T. 5, 8. and7s 30
Whole OF square =" "a
Do do "
For further information, pleaae apply 10
~ TOWSON,
President Board Trustees;
JAMES LARNED,
June li-3m Treasurer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17
D,xrp,c.r or corrunrA. County of Washington to,cf

On this 18th day of June 1917 before the subscriber
justice Of the in and for the county and District
ore sad personally appears Gilbert Cameron, and makes
oath on HE Holy Evangely OF Almighty God that the
above dissolution took place the I'd nsant and that the
reason of the above having been made public
that time the failure of Mr. Dixon who had the ogi-
nal notice for publication, and signed both by Dixon and
Cameron, send the same to some newspaper.
Sworn to before J. l.. SMITH, j. L.
June ltd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17
THE UNION.

ings of the convention ordered to be published IN the
Southern Banner.
The convention then warmly addressed by Benaah
5. Sheas and General d. M Burns, chairman
On motion of Robert Moon, esq, the convention Then
adjourned sane die.
d. M BURNS, Chairman.
WIN l.. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17
VULCAN WORKS, late .yya,chrnan's Engine Fac

VULCAN WORKS, late "Watchmans Engine Fac
tory"The subscribers having taken the above estab
lishment with all its valuable patterns and machinery
from John Waichman, prepared to execute orders
for the articles mentioned below, from of the Uni
ted States They viii manufacture marine and stationery
engines, machinery for gs mills, mills, rollng.ml-
and sugar mills blowing cylinders, cylinder and tubular
boilers, locomotive engines cars, carwhees and trucks
and all descriptions OF machinery and castings.
All by letter person attended with punctu
aly and despatch. MURRAY & HAZLEHURST
Baltimore, June 16-law6wcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17
HopKIss HoLsEY,
WILLIAM BELL,
NATHANIEL G. JARRErT,
FRAScIs GIDEON,
WIN. II. Hull.


VIM. II. Hull, esq, then addressed the convention on
the subject of the report after which the Committee ad
journed TO . o'clock, p. m
The convention met according 10 adjournment. and pro-
ceeded 10 take up the preamble and resolutions BY sec
tons which severaly read and agreed 10 and then
on motion, the whole paper was unanimously adopted
On motion of Howell {. Flomnoy, esq, the conven.
ton then resolved that majority OF twohirds be re.
qued to nomination. and proceed al once 10 bal.
lot Upon the second ballot it appeared that Colonel
Samuel Bailey was the choice OF the convention and
on motion of Benalah ). Sheats, esq., seconded BY How
ell C. Flournoy esq, Colonel Bailey was declared to be
the unanimous choice of the convention by acclamaon
On motion OF William II Hull, esq, a committee of
three, consisting of Messrs Hull, Moon and William
Bell was appointed 10 inform Colonel Bailey that he had
been unanimously selected the nominee of the con-
vcnton to be for the senate IN the 3sh senatorial
district, by the democratic party at the next election.
The committee having waited on Colonel Bailey, re-
ported that he was present and accepted the nomination
Whereupon Colonel Bailey addressed the convention in
yery satisfactory manner expressing his confidence in the
soundness of principles, and his determination TO do
his best for the good cause.
On motion OF Howell c. Flounoy, esq, the thanks Of
the convention were returned to the chairman and secretary
for the faithful discharge Of their duties, and proceed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17
BOARDING

DoAsDiNG.-L.v v. CLEMENTS having taken the house
ID formerly occupied by Col; Norhrup Is now ready TO
accommodate boafders The house IL pleasantly situated
between 18th and Iith streets four doors west OF
the Union Office May Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17
May 20-lawcp MAT. Intel.l


NOTICE TO Claimants for Revolutionary Land
~ bounty
Reoirsd By The General assembly Of Virginia, That the
resolution OF the assembly, adopted tire twelfth OF January
eighteen hundred and oeIysix entitled "a resolution TO
scind the resolution requiring notice to be given 10 persons
having claims Virginia Tor revolutionary land bounty
present the by given day for adjustment, that
the shall thereafter be void and extending the time
for prosecuting their claims be rcscindcd and that claim
for revolutionary land bounty be allowed till the hs
claims.
Adopted March IL, 1871. June ll-Iaw4wop
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17

MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. of New York, No. 30
wi Wall sireet.Saiement presented TO the trustees
special meeting held sth day Of june lSs7:
Gross OF receipts TO this date S519,691 81
Deduct expenses and losses paid I15,357 81
Nett accumulated fund sloi,sss 81
Fio,r Invested
In bond and morape unencumbered real
in the city of New York and Brook
lyn, valued twice the amount loaned
thereon 1894 600 90
United States, Stale and city of
New York stocks 1265JO 10
Opposite in Bank of New York 1,Ii2 81
Cash hand 63t 90
Due from agents 4,Tt2 63
---S40l, 3ss Ga
Deduct losses paid 5000 90
S399 339 81
New York. June s. lsii.
NJ ROBINSON, President
SAMUEL HANSAY, Secretary.
CHARLES DE SEEDING, No. IL, Todd's Buildings,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Agent
w. p. JOHNSTON, NJ d., Conner of aud 7th streets,
Physician. June I-2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17
NATIONAL LIME KILNs,

NATIONAL LIME KILNs,
Corner of Ttcsnfv5frst street and Ncp York arenps
EFT all the people take notice. that the undersigned has
IL purchased the bciore-named lime kns, and is and
always will be prepared to furnish the best lime at the
shortest notice. at the cheapest for cash short credits
Cacined plaster and of first quality always
hand GEO. W. HARDNESS.
Nav 26-eo2N 1awiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17

1901
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-17
From the N. o Pcayune June o.
Dreadful Steamboat SUPPLEMENTARY Lives Lost

VIM l.. MITCHELL, Secretary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22

ifan u st1n - IN cents per 100 dollars r,mium Tiefc
VIZ rlisf- 5.ni all Parts Of In United -fats. an unac-
ceaai7} iarae am,lHt hina from tie Saath and sou ia
vest Mesas. ftr.lf4n & E-ee. ffakrfs. Washington
city. lut IN proposals. r PIE whole han at percent Pre-
h.om. Hoe were aihcr bids ietler au jha up 10 =
tniitrns. 10 al.n las been awarded 10 lean is TO
known tat 'is Whole aao4ai Of gh,ctn millions has
eefo aeee',d at NJ 20 , pel cent prrurnt-Nf cssrs
'eff"an : kleEs obtaining II is anfp sci about OF =
millions ihc residue Il tie Ian aifrr lie letter oilers
VIZ accepted They slid yes'rrda, T., Sew Yak capl.
iaiais ihfee bundled thousand at Tefeali premium.
ewing he buyers tie upiion ii making tire amount ul
I'm. Ne hase mason 10 snfpase that IN independent
hia l"t MI iniil,n f9m tbs city aniug tho
eessu es. least three ounhs Of the ehleou mil
hons WI" Pr'iahly be fhrowoon the market from 10 time,
the lds belng undoubtedly speculative There vii prob
ably be call iom the Secretary for millions - once.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22
ffcaHc Baltimore Patriot, .7rra -
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAU ROAn-MFFT
ING OF IIlE ROARD YESTERDAY.

Ncundcrstand that at meeting Of tic Board Of the
Directions o the baltimore aud OHIO Rail road Company
Yesterday lie ir sdent authorized 10 euaaecin a
hfal Inference with the authorities ofhe Cityot " hee
M and 10 enter upon examination If the late law Of
the Virginia Legislature, granting the right Of way
through that STATE in order 10 ascertain the practcah
ny OF obtaining such present or prospective notifications
Of the las as would warrant the Company in common
rng the immediate Extension Of the read The Pres dent
alsa authorized tnca 10 his assistance the most en-
Hont counsel in this state and in rgint. as well as
Committee oi such gentlemen IS he may d sire to aid
HIM
We are sire that ttose Proceedings Were adopted in
the best spirit, and with an earnest Determination take
de msoNp cdeui and practicable or the prompt
and Vigorous prosecution II the railroad 10 the Ohio
Il 1bc proposed conference should be mci by ;ur Wheel
Hg friends in similar spnit, We eu'criaua firm hspo
at asatis"etety adjustment Of this long pending ques
aun vi" prove TO lie entirely practicable. and that ctr
great road may be promptly commenced ard carried lo
the Ohio IN mauner advantageous and satisfactory 10
al parties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22

Lille Richard Besh. als1 opponent 4 the var, has
teen afpaa:ed Minister TO France! Henry tubbard
Il New hampshire not only an opponent Of the war
llf ofthe chef iasdgaors Il the Hartford Conven
taa-ard ho Z now Mr.. P5lb's Sub Treasurer In the
city Of b5.3n1u Office bestowed upon him doubtless IN
casidc ration # r fact that he m ''aftunaie man.
Whon tie D. ltm're Convention Il 1914. nominated The
aforesaid Ar. Polk ar iae Presidency FMS list might
De EXTENDED but III these eNamps sufi-e, TO show,
t'at ev'aso fllerani SIN as opposition TIA Jrsr and
uGnTLnrs and coNsrIrUrIoNAI.LY DECLARED war may
he foRGntN. and os,n REWARDED, or after services.
Hing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22


suYr6vcfnrnva; 8. fsaca tas7gl tiecha Tre FI'uei
ri in hrcf iftfen mIlnons h te Irid dfNis
i the line a = dog fum he Coz 10 the Pacific. sfs
the alled Stairs demand exrensfs Z the vet.
fheSe expenses arc estimated A. thirteen understanding
total Il twenty Cit millions tie trrf-tsGy narih a
% degrees We VII give ibe Whole 70 m8rrJW. . l.,
Aoxiasa papers received Is s.s arrival are ef.wdea
with news Which "ili give 10 o,f neat
HEAo QrahTrfs CT rat AEt,Y.
Yea t.. AgFch 50. lSs9 {
fssasrnl Or,i9ss-.Aa. 81
The capture If ms aoil fortified eii the rnar.rra
Of Mexieaa with ihc css-ie II san laaa -
lllua. the enemyS prrrps f51irrss with 500 T. 81
and many stand Of arms. 20 pieces 81 ufa. pee
aud large quantity q enhance ssfgs have aasrl =
Inc glory al Amencan .ruured rstpsb-rs II tins
VIZ, and cannot ial To u'rhaie PsVer1is TO al or
Jesee--so much desired Is Tie I ul1ti - .fs
hess Important achievements have established rev
tsse, aud opened Shorter ana be- line Fl operatives
Jpn the eaemy's capital and eer ne Of r.slufces
I've gtheIsi-h cihei eungf.u'a,rs the army hr i'ss
the honor personally 10 tommaud up4n this brilliant
onealng ia new caulragu snd tcndsrs IN ,hc fsr Il
tae United Ntaies, .em,JIa thanks L. al 4 iie COPS
fHeoafs and NUufeefs. Including dttachmeUi II
iasrines, und' Ca tain Edzgv HiHh ffIHrd the llrt
q tnfesno at and rdserutei Ire scr 81 is atTY cn
o'osop The iyaTs have harHc The hcstes' 'aaers. ~
eaHf and in trenches. with nj failure auuuur amidst
81 Cd storms Of dsto sing Frequency and violence F,t
ishos ~ day and gilt laa under H.. aee~5sut Ere q
the enemy heasy batteries Il tifo city aaa dss5e
The staadutss ard c'o,riu.nH- g flgc-s ard mea un
der he cfeamsiadccs.are Nor.l4s 20. IL praise
Tho gtnCral-inChirt sincerely IcgetS . II he fannd
piKt the naucs Of the hundreds laltT to -1Hes 10
NlOm particular thanks tue lbs eera-.#n- IL
tan ouly enuucfae the few ab1 islatfa - rams
P1.toa rs Wi Is Is u.uie services. q tbs f.s.
lie IS harfs a. name Bieyc bug 9.c. Npra fnHN
bfoyei major CsBar1 and Big GrH / Nlag- command
M lhc tegulaf iga les Ma ten. Patterson lsaeaad
camlnandl aud has dIrc hrga5.rr gonrfas-P3I4".
QaHmln and Sbichs. # IT, volunteer division. l ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22
FIRST ARRIVAL. AT Bi.TFtIO

The steamer United States arrived at Buffalo on Sat
rrday from Detroit. Captain Bcden left Cleveland on
"Wednesday mrnina and compelled to lroak the
for thirty mil from thai place. Lage fl Ids If ice ~cr
also encountered n DunkIk through which tho States
appears passed wiho0,any ticulty Capt Bcldcn re-
ports the propeller Delaware in the Ice a few miles this
side Of sturgeon Point The States vast leave l1r De
troll yesterday morning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22

As many as twenty four LARGE Iron Steam Ships ara
now building ON the Clyde. One Of lhtm, tie Simoon
war ship su0 horse power, nearly as large the Great
Britain.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22

An attorney about to finish bin Of costs. r'qn's
lie.
"Ah," replied the attorney. chats What you may
say to Your foreman, but it is not the way make II!
bread =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22

'ihe Cincinnati Arts Union lave offered to Hiram Pow
erS the sculptor, tie SIN If &luCtnforh Eve. ac1N
OF his tf'eh STARE, and piece the slhjct Ct With he IS
himself to choose
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22
Extract Of a l.t,r from .Hid.lpmon on board IL, [

y s'tHHet eHt5slss nm.
On Tuesday accompanied Captain Mayo on shore in
his zig; and by his direction raised flag STAFF in from
of the tent of General Scott The old herr compmcnted
me by saying it done in se;,'nanlke manner and
treated me with great pjliteness. In the meantime a
norher arose, and neitfser Captain Mayo nor myself
could return tothe ship shore remained, much
TO ny discomfort. Ihe first pasi of the night threw
myself upon the bo9t cushions. and afterwards crepi in
between two army officers who very kindly allowed me
a part Of theirbahkd. The next morning we returned
10 the ship just in time to n my DIVISION and 10 repair
again on shore 10 relieve the party the naval battery
tiea'enapf Decamp Midshipaan shubf.k and mysl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22
Kseef $seGhs, eFSaffOn Chops,
X a NJ A RI % e q G. S.

HCkLED OYSTERS. FOULS. FISH,
and IN fact everything that is good and nice thai NV
market can produce
Transient customers will be accommodated on tic
best terms Of any House in the place
His Table will moi be beaten
His Bar cannot be excelled
Ills Stabng is ilrst-rlc with attentive OstleTs at,
No pains shall be spared please those who iS,N a
onrze him with their custom. lie wouldllke 10 ge sun
l0or l2day borders. at nine dollars per month my
March ~ -l.air THOMAS J. HARD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22
CONGRESSIONAL CANniD3,rrs

me e.Io"In9 Is list the Congressional candidates
IN iFE'm5' WIN Inc majority in each District at the
last Presidential election:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22
Afsa:alRasgs'a ssOaasf,

WATER ST. LYNCIBURG, w.
nHIlE SUBSCRIBER having taken the above House
u would respectfully inform his friends and The pun
&c generally, thai he is prepared to furnish Them WI"
Snacks at the shortest notice, such
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-22

II command ii M & Fl. Se.t.
II L. SCOTT. Acting ASH A1y. G,p.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-27
Buffalo Ifarb0r.

The following paragraph from the Detroit
advertiser seems so extraordinary, that it
almost exceeds belief:
The Canada came up yesterday from Black
Rock. Size scas utterly unable 10 set into
Buffalo Creek. On the previous trip, the
Canada acas longer an getting from her berth
to the, end of the pier than an making the
passage from the end Of the pier 10 Detroit!
more than twenty-iour hours having been
lost in getting out of the Harbor of Buffalo.
Our Southern Statesmen who do not fully
appreciate the gigantic growth and the nation
al character of our lake commerce may well
ponder on such a fact. Only len years ago,
even the most sanguine anticipated that
Buffalo harbor would suffice for at least the
progress of forty years. Now in the year
lS47, il is already so crowded with forest
of shipping, that the boats are forced to
/ Black Rock!! Yet the resources of the West
are but just developing. Michigan, Indiana,
4 Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa can send ten
barrels of flour where they send one now.--
i Their production is almost limitless in every
article that ministers TO the subsistence of
man. In the short space of ten years, we
have not doubt that these States could send
ten millions of barrels of flour to the eastern
market. 1t is very frequently observed that
/ there has been good deal done in the West
/ since 1S95-but the next ten years Will pre-
sent a progress infinitely greater, for the
accumulations of the past few years win
serve TO give momentum 10 The future like
the cumulative gathering of the snow ball,
the longer it is rolled.
/ Such favored soil as is embraced in the
Western States, was probably never given
to any other people, and fortunately too, the
population is of such cast-inteligent, in
dustrious, enterprising, moral and liberty
loving, that render their energies infinitely
more productive of great and commanding
results. Such a population accomplish in
ten years, what under the stagnant seas of
monarchy would take fifty.
s'Ihe surgeless sea of despoiism'
affects every thing in its waters, while the
eeermoving waves of republican government
excite even the lethargic, to new life and
additional energy. In conclusion, we may
say that the progress of the Northwest is a
living example of Democratic institutions,
such as America points TO with a just ma
tional pride. -.Milacattkee Wisconsin,.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-27
Produce Spectators.

The Produce Spectator cannot with
proprety be called one ofthe 6'hoys, because
he has many of the characteristics of a man
about him. In personal appearance he is
not very unlike goodly portion of the genus
homo If there are any articles of dress in
which he delights more than in others they
are fancy CATERS, straw hats, stiff cravats,
white trousers, and checkered coats. Gold
watches and chains are also favorites with
him, because their color puts him in mind
of corn aud the gold harvest. In words he
is proiuse. The nomenclature of the pro-
fession he ''rolls as a sweet fnorsel under
his tongue," and talks pompously offoreign
markets; supply and demand, the law of
trade, and the prospects of Tho incoming
crops. He buys on time, with no prospects
of delivery this side of eternity; charters
with fTeIghters and overbids the market, ms
interest or caprice may move him. The
ssruliug figure" is his "one idea," on which
he reasons with the abstractness of a trans
cendentalist, and draws conclusions which
may glut the markets or sfarye the world.
He devours his market-report with the
rapacity of cormOrant, and centres his
hopes, present and prospective, IN the sub
lime doctrine of price current. IL he -
buyer he beholds in the aspect of affairs
certain signs of downward tendency, and
would not think of appearing IN the market
to fill an order or a contract. Things
certainty look very dark. If he is a seller
be is not anxious TO part with his property,
hut 70 accommodate, friend he will run a
risk, although nothing on earth can keep
prices from advancing. When prices are
he has enough on hand 10 glut
lhe market of the world; when they are
setting backward he has not enough, all told |
TO freight yawl-boat. He pockets thou |
sands as the result Of a single operation,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-27
ESTATE OF JAS. ELLEDGE, decd.

NOTICE Il hereby given TO the heirs, deyi-
J. Y sees, creditors, and all other persons inter
esied in the estate Of James EIledge, late of tic
county Of Grant and Territory Of Wisconsin, de
ceased, that the undersigned, Banner 49, Elledse
and Chauncey Underwood, executors Of the last
will and testament Of the said James .Elledge,
deceased, have made probate OF the will Of the
said James Elledge, IN the Probate court Of the
county Of Grant aforesaid. as the law requires,
and have taken out Of the office Of The said Judge
Of Probate, letters testamentary on the estate Of
the said James Elledge, deceased; by authority
whereof, the undersigned ARE authorized TO dis
pose Of the affairs and property Of the said es-
tate, according TO law, by and under the proyis-
ions Of the said last will and testament Notice
is therefore hereby given, by order Of the said
court Of Probate. that the undersigned, executors
of the last will and Testament of said estate.
will al all times be found at their respective resi-
dences in said county, about seven niles west Of
Lancaster, on the road from Lancaster TO Prairie
du Chicn, where they will be ready to attend TO
any business connected with the estate Of the
said deceased, and the legal and proper ADJUST
ment and settlement thereof
BANNER y. ELLEDGE,
CHAUNCEY UNDERWOOD,
Executors OF said estate.
| Nov. n, 1917. 3S-4f
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-27
Railroad Accident.

Within the last two weeks three severe ac-
cidents have been recorded upon the Massa-
chusetts Railroad. The last happened on
Saturday. The New York Tribune gives
the following particulars of this occur
rence;-
|" BY passenger who arrived at the Aston
House yesterday morning, we learn that a
frightful accident occurred on the Norwich
& Worcester Railroad near Boston on Sat
urday morning. Ii seems that the switch
was not properly adjusted, and as the train
from Boston for Springfield was crossing the
Mill-Dam, (Brooklyn,) some part of the
leading cars started up the iron on the track,
which! striking against the bottom of sec
ond class car, in which twenty passengers
were seated, precipitated all except seven
into the water. Those seven were scattered
out upon the track, and all killed by the train
as il passed on, cutting off heads, limbs, and
horribly mangling and cutting bodies entire
ly to pieces Those who fell into the water
were saved. We have telegraphic de-
spatch from Springfield which states that
the boitOmsf the car was smashed to pieces
by the break becoming detached and falling
under the car, and that beside the seven who
were instantly killed, several were seriously
injured. We were unable 10 obtain the
names of the killed; but understand they
were Irishmensp