davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1848-12-27

GOLD REGION !--CALIFORNIA!!
FDEkSONS going to that Country will do well to-
4 = take q small lot Of HATS and CAPS. have on 4
The Black Soft Buena Vistas can be hacked fnS five Il
sn 9ozen IN common sized Trunk and must be worth il
Caniorna about of gold each 10 a large as
Of GAPS Just received and for aae low for cash
eitk ~ 5S9Gceptahces py JOHN DURBRIDGE,
The daily crescent., 1848-12-27

NEW YORK SAUULERY WAREHOUSE,
SIGN THE BLACK HORSE HEAD. is Canal near Camp st.
A NDREW g. BULL & CO., Wholesale and ~
IA Retail Dealers in Saddles, Bridles Martini
gales Trunks, Whips, Hogskins. Skirting, Sad
dery Ware. Gin Bands. Coach Trimmings and
kurnure Of description, having full assortment
all articles in their line from their mandatory are enabled
TO offer to purchasers. both style and prices
ln9sgeement s to call on them, at Is Canal street.
QHl I'm ANDRENY @ RIII.I. &
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
ARRIVAL OF DTClIEss D'oRLEANs.
81 'stSsTa THREE pays LarER. o.
Progress Of Rspu6 6lscasasm.--sMonaTchie
tunadlsag douny = R,,n,oyed failsiyes.

Progress of Repaid blscnsasna. ~ Monarch ieSss
t,amLlsag doteng = Ri,n,oYed faiisiyes -as9
III Difficulties in Harre and Paris.- The ],
3. ssa,eh Repait ~,
sa The Duchess d Orleans has arfised iii
New York bringing ib5ss days later iaisl- ;
iigence from Havres .zal,f.4 asFes. s. ssrg
The King Of Prussia has been detiironed,s /
and Republic declared. The Prince
Royal escaped 70 England. All the Polish !
prisoners are liberated. k;@.s ~
In Lombardy, the revolution was scn,ire-sf :
iy successful. - 2sgsF 2 TfesH tb G5e
Arch Duke Steven was appointed vieeI
roy of Hungary. - ge,Zrrg3as, ez.v
s. The King oil Bavaria has abdicated in
favor Of Prince Royal wfo aseends die
throne under the title of Maxi.nillium.
$ The Milanese. after bloody battle, OBJ.
tanned possession Of the government.
The King Of hungary accedsd TO all
popular demands Obliged 10 submit to :,
t7ral neru.y from Orrenbuck, who opposed
the Kings arbitrary measures, ,on ono coca.
sion, and was imprisoned f,r several years.
1t was expected that The Emperor OF Aus
tria would be compelled to abdicate, not
Wlthstn ndlnS MS concessions
+ I he Emperor OF Russia issued an ukase,
ordering the army into the field 10 resist /.
the flood of anarchy; and refuse To recog-
nize ihe French Republic. ..-.--..
Il The King Of Naples has yielded all tha
people asked. - '.ss''2 ~ 2 sai' s7sS. ''
There is great excitement in fIavre an,I
Paris between rich and poor. The former
were compelled. 10 bar the doors. The !.
military was called out 10 suppress the riot.
4 Failures continue. The Ro,hschiids re- :
ported among the number; but this is doubsa
fuI Eky9 ,1i6l gizqk
3 The news of the Polish revolution is
confirmed -Four hundred Poles left Paris
to join their patriot coon,tymen.
q Jerome Napoleon Bnosupa rte hss become
u member OF the Nationahi G yards, turHiB
: placed sentineion the post Of 1Drapsan;r-
r The, Provisional tiovsrpmen, was, ep5ar-
rassed as 10 Whit .yst N TO dopt as check
, upon voters. The neinbefs ol' the Aclde.
my of Science were appointed 10, draw n
!. plan. - '',''s''s '''.s'<' ss'S''P - oaa
+ Genoa has detached herself from Sar.
dinia.i y41a n 's5assIi a;T o.. - s.a.tsass.
+ Nothing later from England or Ireland.
II Pittsburgh Post. - al =. --....,,,f al,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

$ .Goop.-We find the following in athe
columns of our staid and steady friend Of
thes.. Washington u nion, I" but whether o.
figinal or not with, that paper we are not
iniormed:-.Susan standpup and let me see
what YOU have leaned What does c.h.a-i-r
spell2',1ss.I don't aknow marnn''' a'.Why
YOU ignorant critterH Nv bat doyouealways
sit ont !, 20 7nnrm Z don't like to ztelL''
EslWf,at on airth iscths matter witt,.'the GAL
tell us what il is!'' II don't like To teH-ii
was Bill-Grass,s knee, but he never kissed
.ne~ but twiee!,n's earthquakes and apple
sarce!Y exclaimed she schelsmissress, and
she fainrsd.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Noc@>rSco<N-<Nuo -~-r0-0-oNccoo-reo|%''
The 5 best Joke Of the times

$50 The best joke Of the times. sst&eS
kseThssNew Yofk correspondent Of the
sPililasS1 1Pisia Enquifsr, says s.hs Mobile
Herald, tells an amusing story Of a new
Invention against rogues, called The Com.
binationa Lock. ." Recently. n W all street
broker, Of considerable wealth, and who
lives n great style in the west end ofGoth-
uua, purchased beautiful fire proof safe,
In which TO secure his valuabtes agsins
tho fiery elements, to which he affixed one
Sf those beautiful pieces Of mechanism
Fhsy are so strangely complicated tha1
yoa niay lock them, hand the kcy to the
-sadndfactursr even, and the chances are
fas one totem thousand, that he win not bt
ahls 20 open them. Ths words and interi
OF arrangements of these locks nre alphn
64ticalIy arranged, and you select a wort
in the language, take the letters and lock
ths wards answering to these. letters. on.
by one. Thus take the word chair you
lock 4, thenh, then a, then !, then r. Now
II muGs be unlocked in the some way, AM
unless you hit upon the oxact word you
will nesor be able 10 unlock il. Well, the
BROKER in question locked his new safe nc
icordi6g 10 the word boots, but after work
ssit for an hour or more the next morning
He could not unlock it, and gave it up in
despair. 'txs.. s.sa. -. =
As his fnnds were ail locked up, says
he letter, and He had no money with which
f6Sray his notes and carry on his business
that day, but as his credit was good, he
r1issd snfficisnt for the purpose by Dor
rowing Of the banks. 'fhe next morning
tho Manufacturer Of the lock according L
request, called to ascertain the difficulty
Hessaid be had no doubt he could unlock
thefsafe, If she gentleman would tell him
thsgRord 10 whict9hs locked IL .sRoots,
was the word, and to work he set to o'Eun
lock -ieto boots. Well, he tried, sanguine
sofsucesss, bur boots would not unlock ,hs
safe. "a . tried an hour, two hours, thre,
hours, with no success. Finally hap
spys sthe0ght struck 2 him. He wipet
ahs perspiratien from his face, took drini
e6fswatef, 9exatnine6 the key again ant
slookeds al the broker straight in the eye
1and: said: Sir. allow me to ask you how
-vou spell boots. How do l spell boots?
-s6id ne brokergisWhy, | spell it right
Row do you spell if9' HssOb, never mind,
essid che man Of continuation locks, show
aspeiIst, how do you spell it1' Butts, &
bs sure. said the broker. sThe,devI yo,
Do. ssid thes iockmap: and if you spell
boots bssts, | will unlock the safe 6uts,
sndthe did unloek il in tho .twink.ing of al
Aye.4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
For the Portage sen.insL
strange Doctrines.

M. Sentinel. To give your readers an
mixing Of what strange Fadis osafipss
some lta Of the il profeassed Reiormers II oaf day
of progress Ia gra are advocating, asaA You an
article 81 On The Credit System. whiiS6 i ffsosund
in that notorious paper, slp Young msiisa.
But, 3 would not hass, yyoa s for moment
suppose that 4 approve Of such deg atinesssa,
. Whatleall the Legal profession III q
ssusfs Of HE Bench aad Baz Falss
to huma,sst = -iriss ZEN sghd AL ind assist 70
settle an difhcul6es between eel pE6pls 81 al
professions and occupations and. for such
trifling pecuniary COMPENSATION toe. Such
glaring injustice! But Iswant to see how
the article will look in The Sentinel, if you
please. S1.'- - CONSERVATIVE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

ished and legal talent be generally enlist.
cd, bothsin lectures and legislation 70 per
fect. the very Reforms j, now ainsio Crush
in the blossoming. Finally, ,herising gen
GRAFTON, would be, far more carefully, irs in;
ed to the exercise ,of. truth,i integrity and
punctualiiy, because those yiriales would
constitute the only means to acquire conf
denee and credit. w ILLlAM HkreaTas.. ),
PistsGroye,S Salem 60. j. Feb, ,le, ls4s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
WHOLE NUMBER 1872.

"a And now, my dear friends, having. ex-
.hibi,ed .sosyeu ,he difference between mere
outside show and ip,ernsl worth, it be-
hooyes us all to doif our duds OF vainness
md pride, and put on clean garments 81
morality. virtue, and strict integrity, as
these will never need washing, nor even :.
grow ,hreadbarc; tlifous sh The coohs hsless az
ges OF eternity. &c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

On LISTENING TO EVIL REpoRrs.-Tbe
longer I live7th more { feel the impor.
tance Of ndhering to the rule which had
laid down for myself in relation to such
matters. a'1f - 's''
l. 10 hear as little as possible'whatever is
to the prejudice of others. Q. 'Fo believe
nothing ofthe kind till / am absolutely
forced TO do it.. a. Never to- drink into
the spirit Of one who circulates an evilsre.
port. 4. Always to moderate as far as5l
can, the unkindness which is expressed to-
wards others. 5. Always to believe that
fths other side were heard, a very differ
ent account would be given Of the matter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

OFEverybody has heard OF tho man
whose mouth is so large that he IS afraidT
to laugh lest the top ot, his head should fall .
off. There is a man in Boston whose eyes
are so large that, whom hewinks, the e2wind
of his eyelids viii blow out a candle. si'r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

A gentleman asked his wife--"Ha
YOU read Prentice's lines to, nanj absent =.
wife by DR.: Be,hune?'' She replied, .Nassi!
nv dear. but should like very much ~ &
read serne of vour lines TO an = aesesss;sss
rwif.,, ssa.sa.4 Tsz~x sfk5z isgsfss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

G%s:Wake up here and pay for yosr
lodging" said the deacon, as he nudged .. .
sleepy stranger with the contribution box
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
POE RYas.


al! lai sisTe Ailenfec. s.t; q sasess.
@.,'e.'. =. gAAnIiy rs1f.. =
o, asaet say that the grave 50 drsari .,3 ,saa
fsshsssniy rest for wanderers here's asasolI S.
That the flowers Of hope do fade and die. -.
Ere their lexely4 forms bloom ine thesky. 5slasg
tinaow the grave is adreamless home, z'a'9 s'5
Where the toll worn pilgrim longs to come -
But its chambers are toe cold to be,
The unehanging home Of one like thee.
while the death moth mccks fair beauties glos
And the stricken Aower rsposes low, ;sssa =
Tie wings Of dark Oblivion spread, z12ts4ssssi
IN inaufhfun silence above the dead. sas atss3
The willow yweeps, and the night winds sigh, !
Where the loved and lost in coldness lie; :.
Butyeuth, and beauty may never crave 80
The lonely damps ofa sunless grave .s,ssz,q
WHERE the billows toss, thereis an isle @di e
That blooms in the pride Of fnature'ssrniis; :
Andthe strifes Of time are seldom seem esAS
On iits aow'ry landscapes fadeless green. 'I,iss
Tis the isle whore fancy loves to go, -. =, !
When cares press heavy and time moves slow;
And where oft times the spirit in dreams,
Enehapsment drinks from its crystal streams: r:
fswtet Ailenrocf in. lonely hour, .s=.
Z sornstimes think Of that island bower; aia5ss-
And wasnd'ring there mid its wales Of green,
Forget That earth is varied scene ''s''asass;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

+: Ana angel .withou. money is not thought
half SO much Of nowadays as q dsyil with
a bag full Of dollars,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

F 5' PuILADELPuiA, April le, ls4s. -.
The store OF Gen. Patterson, together
with two Grocery Warehouses, on Water
street, were destroyed by fire to-day. Loss :
es heayy.-Pitts. Post. " .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

ApHoRlsMs.-lIe, who is always TO be, :
waited for, is indolent, negteciful, proud, or - :
oil together. '. i'lS s'-''' '''''z. '",e -
He, who can rail a, bsnevolence,i lfasEsb
set his heel on the neck ofreligien. 10 z,asilB
Who always sprefaces his tale with
laughter, is poised between imner.inence
and folly. :.
He is both outrageously vain and mali.Sai
.cious who ascribes the1best actions iofsthe gT
good to vanity alone. aaet3 afBfS siI d
The creditor who humanely spares nm sd
ungrateful debtor, has few steps to make to-
wards the circle Of saints
The creditor, whose appearances gladdensf -
the heart Of a debtor, mayahold his head i'm /,
sunbeams and his foot on storms.,
lfyou mean TO escape your creditor or
enemy avoid him net. g =, ss.sy
The rapid who can bear the slow with J.
patience, can bear all injuries. =: ....,a[-s,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
Leap Year, i'm I848.

The present year will give those lovely
tyrants, the ladies, the privilege Of making
love. The gentlemen must remain in q
state Of calm quiescence for at least three
hundred and sixty days, during which time
they will not be permitted to refuse any
lady who shall make love to them. Te
prove this to be the case, and that it is nc
new notion Of ours, we quote an extrac,
from an old volume published in the year
1905, and entitled Courtship, Love and
Matrimonie:- s,.-.
-["Albeit, it is move parte Of the Com.
mon Lave, in relation to the social rela-
tons Of life. that as often as every bissex.
tile year dothe return, the ladies have the
sole Prililege, during the time it continueth,
Of making love unto the men, which they
may dee either by words or BY looks, as
unto them it seemeth proper; and, moreo-
ver,. no man will be entitled to the benefit
of clergy who de,he refuse to accept the
offers OF ladye, or who doth in anywise
treat her proposal with slight or contume.
ly.'''' sss .ts zfs
: Long ago as the above was printed ii
seems 10 have, been q .a'parte of the COM
mon lawe', that the ladies should have the
sole privilege Of making love every, foarth
year, and what was then binding as COM
mon law is equally binding now, since j,
has. never been superseded by any statute.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
Later from Mexico.

PHiLiDELPIIlA, April 1s. ls4s. az
The U. S. steamer Mississippi has aFri- :
we'd at Boston, from Y era Cruz ia sfeurtsen;i
days. Express and telegraph dates troa ,
Vera Cruz to the 4th inst. have been re-.
ceived by her.
Santa Anna had reached the boat, uu.S'
der escort Of Tilgham's ArriIlsry ,ise . ieg
I The Court oflnquiry had adjourned, TO Z
meet at Wnshinton City. al. !. ,...,,
Gen Scott has impeached the evidence
Of Paymaster Burns. -' @li5', . '.+
The general opinion prevailed that rhet.
Mexican Congress dare not ratify the ,rea- i
ty. .oe Es.,st-s... .n4. sfs,. a.,
/. Lieut. Smith, together with seven men
belonging to Whites Mounted Company,
deserted, and fled to Yenobia. A Guerrilla
Chief took them prisoners and retarned
them TO Gov. Wilson: as..sa- oa d ,.ssss
z Accounts from Yucatnn represent that
place in n horrible condition The Indians
were burning towns and killing the inhnb.
ilants - Pittsbargk Post. ~ Sasd s5i fs'iti Il
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

{ Tkxr.-Whom do We dub as gentiemca2
ttiaey So bat s nvn ,Eia FIJI 1.-THE 81 Eold,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
City Intelligence.

HORRIBLE MURDER AT PLEASANT vALLEY.-A most
awful and cold booded murder committed on
Thursday morning last att Pleasant Valley Duchess
county, by DR. Joseph Devine, upon named
Edward - in the employ of Mr.. John Newcomb.
of that place 1t appears that the farms of Mr.
comb and Dr. Devine join and there is strip lying
between them that has for several years been sub
ject Of dispute and contention and out Of which has
grown a lawsuit. They have on several occasions.
fought, and Devine gave Mr. Newcomb notice that ii
he. his should attempt to work upon that por-
ton of the land in dispute, he would shoot the
who dared to step foot upon It, On Thursday morning
Mr. Newcomb directed his men to to the place and
repair some fencing, which was in dilapidated
dtion which command was obeyed The had
scarcely begun his work, when he discovered by
Devine. who deliberately went into his house put a
heavy charge Of slugs into his gun. and walking up,
within few rods Of the laborer discharged the gun
the whole load entering his chest lie died in about
hour after. DR.. Devne was Immediately arrested and
upon inquisition before the coroner. he com
mted to prison for wfu and deliberate murder This
Dr. Devinn is represented to have been very trouble
some to the neghborhood in which he resided
having frequently insulted respectable ladies' and been
guilty Of other acts equally contemplate His arrest
has given general satisfaction in the neighborhood OF
Poughkcepsic and the time is anxiousy looked for
when that community will be relieved of the presence
of so despicable a being
TuI WrArHER.--Y esterday one of the most de-
lghuu days of spring. The sun and pursued his
from morning till night without cloud TO OBJ
strsct his brightness, and with gentle south wind.
The principal prone nades literally crowded With
the beauty and fashion of the city and their cheerful
smiles and happy countenances gave life and added 20
the beauty Of the day
ToMrKIss' SquARE.-Ths beautiful spot. the eadn g
retreat OF the fashionable portion of the East Side OF
upper Gotham and though little thought spoken Of
Is at this time of the most delightful prone nades
in the city The tranges covered with q heavy
growth Of grass and the trees have on their heaviest
foliage. II is Of the largest public squares in the
city and will in few years be unsurpassed by any OF
the others. resolution has recently passed the Com
mon Council directi that a handsome fount in be
Immediately placed in it, which will make IL most de.
lghtfu place TO spend sutry summer evening Il Is
decidedly the most private Of the public squares; and
ladies may there enjoy stroll without being subject
TO insults from loafcrs which Of daily occurrence in
some of the others.
THE STORM OF FRIpAy--During the storm on Fri.
day morning; the rain poured In torrents from Fix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28

IMPORTANT FROM YUcATAY.-INrERvEyTIoy OF
THE BRITIsu-Accounts from Iucatan, received
by the Paria newspaper at New Orleans. 90 the l1th
inst state that the British Minister in Mexico has
cepted the part Of his country, the offer made by
Yucaan sometime since and has sent frigate to take
possession Of the country The authority for this in
tegencc is contained in the following paragraph from
the .dmigo del Pueblo Of Campeachy'' The Minister
of her Britannia Majesty, residing in Mexico yestcr
day replied the offer of its sovereignty which the
State made simultaneously to England the United
States, and Spain, condition of being saved from
the destruction which threatens its existence free
and civilized people. An English frgatc arrived at
the sla nd of Carnua, brought the communication
ferrcd to- which forwarded from that place by the
English VccConsui and arrived in this city yester
day The document Immediately forwarded by
express to the government Of the State. We are In
formed that it contains the assurance of the minister
that he will represent to his government the imminent
LANCER in which Yucatan is placed and the positive
necessity of nordng speedy and eficacous assistance
concluding with saying that he has doubt that the
cabinet of her Britannia Majesty will take into avora
BILE consideration the offer which has been made to It,
aud will willingly succor and save the country from It's
position Of imminent peril
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
Markets.

BUFFALO, May 2I.-Receipts during the past twenty
four hours follows Flour, Z 100 barrels
wheat % 100 bushels Corn. 800 bushels Flour
firmer, and sales of 1000 barrels made at
81 IS 81 s7ls. WheatSales of IL 900 bushels were
made, including Chicago. at Ole, and good Ohio sc.
at 81 05. Corn-Sales Of 5000 bushels made at
use. Oats-Sales of 5000 bushels were made at Soc
There change in freights.
ALBANr, May 27-Receipts by canal within the past
"a hours Flour $500 bbs; wheat 400 bushels pork
$50 barrels; beef 80 do. The market somewhat
frmer Sales of 1000 bbls flour made at So 371a
So 75a6 including Western brands and some lots pure
to fancy Genesee. Wheat-Sales of 1000 bushels were
made (Ohio) at 12s cents. Whiskey nominal at
20 cents. No transactions reported in barley. Pork
inactive. and lard steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
INTELLIGENCE BIZ TIE MAILS.

BALTIMORE, May q, 1913.
adjournment of the Conrention-1he Baynbwneys
Reception Of the Nominations-Ihe Seguins.
The delegates to the Democratic Convention
all moving towards their homes. The western
men highly pleased with the nominations-the
southern men expecting grand catastrophe in No
Wonderland the north tolerably well pleased, but
fearing the BarRburners and abolitionists.
The Barnbuners leave for home very much dis
satisfied. They have not only been virtually turn
ed out of the Convention, but their protest laid
the table, while that of the Hunkers was received
and ordered to be entered on the journal. The no
mination of General Cass, who they regard as
slough face, is also very Objectionable to them.
1t is generally understood that they intend to cast
their influence in favor of General Taylor, as the
peoples candidate.
Ii is now generally asserted here, that the Wing
Convention TO assemble in Philadelphia, on the
9TH Of June, will make no nominations for Presi-
dent but merely recommend to the support of the
wings of the Union General Taylor as the peoples
candidate. They find themselves forced, if they
nominate at all, to nominate General Taylor; and
they consider that his recent declaration that he
would be a candidate in defiance of the Conven-
ton, must prevent the Clay men from Joining in
his nomination. They also think that if they
should endorse and nominate HIM as the wing
candidate that it will drive the numerous demo-
Gratis who have joined his forces to desert him.
The Seguins Were crowded to overflow again
last night having never before had successful an
engagement in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28
PHILADELPHIA, May u, 1913.

PHILADELPHIA, May u, 1913.
-Accident--- General Scott--- The Hbernia's
Ne,cs--- Railroad Accident, &c &c.
Early this morning fire broke out in the extern
sive laboratory of Messrs. Powers Il Weightman,
but was extnguished with very little damage, by
the workmen with the hose provided by the pro-
prietors in case of such emergency.
A carpenter shop and five or six houses, in an
adjoining court, were burned this morning at
Schuylkl Eighth and Wood streets Incendiar-
ism of course.
Two men were seriously injured last evening by
the boards covering cellar, excavated beneath
the pavement in Front street, near Vine, giving
way with their weight. They were precipitated
into an old ciss pool, and were taken out In hor-
rbe condition. One OF them, an elderly man,
named John Hamilton, was taken to the hospital
with his spine so seriously injured that is feared
he will not recover.
General Scott arrived here to-day by the New
York boat, and left on board the steamboat Ohio
for Baltimore. Though scarcely an hours nstice
of his being on the way gwen, through the tele-
graph, thousands focked to the wharf, and received
him with the heartiest cheers. The crowd con-
tinued TO augment until the departure of the boat.
The news by the Hlbernia has been received by
the telegraphs and is now being spread before the
public In extras.
frghtful collision occurred on the Columbia
Railroad this morning, about 10 o'clock, above the
Eagle station. The train from Westminster came
in contact with freight train of the portabl,
boat line. The first passenger reared up the
tender and locomotive, till it reached the smoke
pipe of the locomotive, precpiating the passen
gers to the back part of the car, and blocking u
the doorway. They however all escaped withou
serious injury.