davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-08
KEEP Ii BEFORE THE
PEOPLE!


PEOPLE!
YyHAT the subscribers will sell a, the
u Iowa Clothing store,
copper cent cheaper than any other Establish
ment in the place.
They would also inform their numerous Gus
toners that they have just received from Phil
adelphia large assortment of Winter Clothing.
Drah, Grey, Blue, Mackinaw Blankets,
Oyercoats, Fine Dress, Frock,
Sacks ana Coates, Black Striped,
Checked Cashmere Pants;
Satineti, Velvet and various other kinds Of
Pantaloons, Satin, Silk Nelincia Cloth, Gala
plad-Shirts Of all descriptions,
Red and White Flannel,
Hickory Calico, White linen bosoms made
in the lates, styles.
ALSO
Superfne French Black Cloths,
Do. Brown, Blue, Green,
Black Doe Skin and various other kinds Of
Cassimeres, which will be made up according to
the late New York and Philadelphia Fashions,
and good fits warranted in every instance.
POWER & JORDAN,
Al the Iora Clothing Store opposite tic
Nils. Davenport.
June G!h, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-21

juliet fields, aed silent woods he will feel thai,
he is i'll the presence ofhis Cod--ayc, and he will
feel "a thousand voiced pcalnl'' going ont TO
Him, ami praisnG him for His goodness and love,
such as he has never before felt. Puritans and
BigotS may censure me for holding such opiniops.
But care not. l may be coll-nay wsut that
glow which fills the breast Of the voraly Of re-
lgion when he approaches the temple; or il NAV
be owing TO my organization thar feel nearer
TO God when alone iii the depths Of nature
Pope plies the poor Indian
''-Whosc un;utored mind
Sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind -
But is not tho poor fanatic who can see or feel
Him only in churches, more to be pi,pd?-
But the twilight lewS ar" falling fast. and elrec iy
'f---the Moon is Oh high
Hung Ike gem on pe b:o~ Of The sky,''
and pleasant memories Of noonli sht walks come
haunting me-,
"Glal'ning my hcn-,, like s,nbcams en- tile sea,
Or music sishing through the perinmcd air;''
and almost tempting ne to throw aside M pen
anu Saunter forth among the shades and shad-
ows. An. Is there one among us 70 whom a
BRIGHT moonlight night does not bring Joyous re-
collrctonsl i there one among us who can not
ca such nights call back hours all rosy-tinled,
spent with some pure being whom we coneidcr.
ell az part Of our very eXiStrncel No, moi one.
Ii was on such might as this that | first met
thee -, star Of my being! 1t was on such II
night that felt the ganccs from thy brilliant
eyes burning, like fiery darts into my soul But
while write, fancy merry laugh is rim ging
in my ear. and two bright eyes gazing at me. |
know il is but an idle fancy for she is far away
but these moonlight recolcctions--ah, they tor
ment me AMI can net write.
RALrH RAMBLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-21
CHAP. III.

The trial came OIL had made every
preparation | deemed necessary. The
prosecutor was most eloquent an d ihge-
NOUS lawyer-besides whom was engag-
ed by the state another, the ablest at the
bar. Much feeling was manifested
against the prisoner; | found his witnesses
had been tempered with, for their evi.
dence before the jury was sadly at vari-
ance with their previous statements to
me. tried as well as could 10 make a.
show of confidence. The testimony for
the prosecution was clear, and on almost
every material point terribly conclusive
Ny witnesses, by tho superior tact Of my
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-21
Correspondence Of Tic Cecil Wig.
WAySiie EpiS1Ees.-N2. 3.

W ,,.,,,r n, -rl ,oro
Gill;, ~, ''.c' i''n looo'
~ ""'oa'H "omHe --Fe|'g7onS ffefingS
---.NMS7ngS---I .N00nhgM Might
.Woonlight RecoWecttons, &c.
Ny Dear R-.-In the lang,a,c or tnc
P,almist,
u,no,her civ dave ,,,orl :. ,,,,,
Another Sabbath has bearn ,,
ana nave oeen out taxing stroll, hnh breathing
t IN Crisp morning an love these stliary rum
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-21

In channels unperceiyed, or partly hid
OF thought from which or manhood moulis
Its dreams. From a rs, Poem.
II was in a large assemblage met him
lie seemed beyond the influence of those
impulses which impaired such yivacity
to the bright groups around him. Near
him sat little girl-quiet but not de-
mure-now looking earnestly about,
then up into the old mans face, to see ii
he too was pleased She was not rest.
less, and though nothing escaped her
acute vision, the most winning tongue
had valnly tried to WOO her from the old
mans side. Once indeed she was be-
guled away, but in the midst of most
diverting amusement, she flew back 10
her seat. Her soft blue eyes, pretty
black curls and fair complexion made
one love her at once. What attraction
kept her near that silent man! How
happy she seemed with one little white
hand lying in his ! said she was quiet,
but yet she expressed her delight in many
a childish gesture and exclamation.
| Nothing of the prilnness which too much
teaching is apt to impart, nor of the cx-
traVagance which cvinces too little
Her conduct seemed natural to child
Of her age. You saw nothing rude
not even those little discrepancies. par
donablc on account of their universally
After watching her for some time, and
becoming more interested in her and her
taciturn protector, drew near them and
spoke to her. She smiled as she an,
swered me.
"lsn't this charming place I" said |.
ooh yes, | like it so much"
"Doyou know any ofthe people here =
81 don't know their names-I've seen
some of them before though"
care you fond of music I"
ooh yes-very fond of it. used to
think nurse sung SO swcetly, but don't
think SO now.'
Turning to the old man remarked,
your little girl seems attached to you.r
Yes" he replied, not grufIy or awli-
wardly, but with a firm information Of
voice. "Will you permit me to take
49, "i'N' NY Siidi gu dill gong 10 me
galley where the children have arranc-
ed their sports 81 do not think you can
persuade her to leave me-" said he with
a faint smile. "Will you go Clara with
this gentlemen !-he will take YOU
where you will be better pleased than
here" ''No grand father, don't want
to go-wil you go"
| suggested that the gallery would be
pleasant after the hot and crowded room.
He assented-and with Clara between
Us, we started towards it. A little girl
whom Clara knew, so coaxing]y entreat-
ed her to join them, that to my surprise,
she released her hands from our grasp,
and bounded away to the bustling little
group, who were chattering amid heap
of toys. Promising her to return in
short time we withdrew to a portico
shrouded in shrubbery. The stars were
bright--not cloud was visible and the
moon, newly arisen, enriched the scene
by thousand brilliant revelations. NV
companion proposed to walk through
the grounds, to which agreed, and get
ting our hats we followed path which
led to a beautiful retreat on the edge of
a lake. Our conversation had gradu.
ally taken that steadnesS and regularity
which bctokcns sort Of sympathy Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-21

Three years had clapscd-.As an al.
torncy | offered my services to the in.
ha5'tants of IA small yiliagc in C
Something IN my manner or habits kept
aloot from me-: those from whom | sought
to derive profit and pleasure. had
like all Others, ny vexatons and crosses
my di9oppointmcnts and troubles.
Scandal tracked me home to nv DESC
late lodgings and discovered my faults
and toibles. Envy and jealousy thwar-
ted me with their petty obstacles. But
! loved too well my native place, to Ay
from it, though every path was choked
up with thwarting crowds-though hid
in every angle chartered iuvidious cal
umny. The attractive description of
other lands, made me hug the few de-
lights ofmy own more closely to my
bosom. Were the trees Of the west lar
ger than ours I had played under
these in hoyhood. Did other paths
wind through more pleasant yallics
had followed these from Infancy. NV
eyes first opened on these hilIs~-mv it,
tie hands were filed with the fruits of
these piains-l played under these trees
--smelled the hill side flowers drunk
the water gushing from these banks. |
Will not leave this spot, endeared by
frlendships-by young affections. |
would grow lonely in the crowds-sad
among the gay of strangers. One day
became alarmed at my condition-how
should live ? was question to be an
swered without delay. The court was
soon to hold its autumnal session. Not
one case had |. With sad heart did
witness the preparations of my brethren,
as the day approached.
| was in the habit Of taking long
walks in the evenings, and straying too
far, was frequently forced to become
sharer in the Inequalities and partici-
pate in the rustic enjoyments of neigh
boring cottagers. One evening, per.
haps more depressed than usual, walk
ed utterly unconscious of the speed or
direction of my footsteps. had started
earlier than common. My thoughts, as
| journeyed on, grew more cheerful,
and | felt relieved. The few persons
met were strangers; they would nod to
ME and pass on. At length with sor-
row ! began to mediate on the neccssi.
ty of returning, was no doubt many
miles distant from the village, and the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-21
Original GIiftf!,.
For The Cecil Hkig.
CLARA RAMSEY.

Emotions have no eras; from amid [sircan,e-
The wreck of youths fond musings flow the
In channels unperceiyed, or partly hid
Of thought from which or manhood moulis
Its dreams. From a rs. Poem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-21

taste, and obtained glimpses, shining
through his studied phrases, of the cause
of his reserve.
The lake, cleaning in the moonlight,
spread its bright surface before u.s. A
fittul breeze startled the dark masses of
foliage around us into low rus.linp-
the ccascless twittcr of insects-and &C.
caS'onal chirp Of some disturbed sleeper
OF the ieathercd race, impaired 10 the
seen" just sufficient signs of animation.
For moment we silently gazed and
listened, then throwing ourselves upon
the seats resumed our Conversation.
l became Interested IA him fist be-
cause Of his great Anowlc1gc, then he
gan to like him for a gentleness and
kindness, which like the bloom on fresh
fruit flashed over his thoughts; he could
trace back 10 their source the broadest
political opinions, or point out the si,ot
whence sprang a stern peculiarly. lie
had stepped into publicity in Madison's
administration. Being Of daring spirit
and active mind, and strongly influenced
by belief then general, that it was easy
to win those high honors which the ex
ceilence of our institutions brought with
IN the reach of all, he hoped and strug-
gled. He told me how anyiously he
had labored-how he followed, hattered,
sought and onyjed, and now, poor and
neglected, called by young aspirants a
dreamer--a disappointed otlice-seeker,
he lived in ohScurity. By urgent en-
treaty he was induced occasionally to
visit the family with whom | was STAY
ing, rather for the sake of his grand
daughter, than for his own. New habits
and customs had sprung mp, to which he
was not used, and too proud TO seem
conversant with what he did not know.
ne continually incurred the sneers of the
ill-natured, We returned to the house
and calling for Clara--who was impa,
nehtiy awaiting us-Wc sought once
more the halls from which issued sweet
sounds and delicious perfumes. So
bright, so glarlng, so changing. so ami
mated M'S scene--so calm-so darE---so
subducd the one we left. The old man
was as silent as before, and by his side
nestled with as much delight as ever, the
sweet little girl. There are times when
we grow communicativc-when, break.
ing through the restraints OF prudence.
our secrets make themselves a home in
the hearts Of others. These moods come
upon us at night, and words the lip
would never use at MONDAY, arc utter.
ed then. Rccollectons throng our
bosoms then-old tales come back acain
old friends are once more thought Of
our chlldish entertainments are reviewed
and the old man had unbosomed 10 me
what might never at another time have
been wrung from him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-20

u What man, at all acquainted With the
condition Of New Mexico, ever supposed that
Slavery as /, exists in the Southern Siaic',
can be introduced into any portion Of that
country Many parts u New Mexico is
crowded with population Of laborrs, who
can b. procured, Tor any kind Of labor, infinite
~ cheaper than slave labor such a is e1nploy-
ed IN the Slave States. Tho best laborcrs
can be got there fur a. or 81 month. Slaves
IN Louisiana can hc hired on sugar plantations
at from 500 to SIS per month. Mexican pc
ons have been employed and sent over 10 Lou.
isana to help To cut up sugar cane at an cN-
pcnsc of only sls per month, 30 far then
from there being any dagger Of opening New
Mexico 10 the slave labor Of the United States,
there is danger Of transferring many Of the
lowest elias. Ut llborcrs from the former coun-
NV TO the latter. IN this ease the South would
have a. much 10 fear a. the North, II New
Mexico should be admitted as an organized
Territory independent Of the question ofslavc-
~. The nature Of the country and IT, pro-
dur,ions, the great number Of the poor labor
ing class and the chcapncss II their living,
prccluded the possibility or eIPcdicuey Of In
PRODUCING pro6ilbly tho slave labor Of the
State. into any Of our territory free As they
nov are,
True some suppose that slaves can h in-
introduced iu,o the mines, II New Mexico and
California IN .uficicnI NUMBERS secure pre-
dominant influence in favor Of slavery IN those
Territories. But from the hc, that slaves can
moi hc employed H. tr,c territory a't'ue'of itsi
i,rrHJry Nv hur. and iha, foreign emigration
and emigration from the free States will Tar
exceed the emigration from slave states, w.
have no fears Of the extension Of slavery on
lha, ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-20
For the Democrat
WEBSTER ON INSTRUCTIONS

MrssEs EplroRs -foronc, have no dis
position 70 underalue the talents aud political
services u Hon. Daniel Webster. lnrcsPcc,
TO these h. stand. couics.sdly above all New
England competitors, and Po-slbly above cOrn-
pcu,on everywhere. HIS long Experience
~ publ, .hslrs--hls great Or!iOrical Po~ err
his acute and comprehensive ini'llcci--hls
eucrsy and iurcc Of Character gi'o him high
and Commanding position among American
Staiesme, some Of his speeehes-esPecial-
by thsse 70 relation To the construction OF the
Constitution which haze entitled HIM 10 the
name Of g" ENPoundeT are among the moe,
able a. we'll as the mO.l perfect in their way,
Of any that have been written or spoken on
that SUBJECT
II, however, Mr.. Webster shine. "a man
Of splendid talents, there are spots upon ms
political disc, which must obscure. ~ some
extent. his character az a great and c0nSlsIent
Statesman. These spnts should nOi lessen our
admiration and rcsp.ct for the uAn-ior no
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-20
Elections.

7. o. Harrison, Democrat, IL elected 10 The
uss'ably from Louisville, KHtVciy, the 9th
CT '~ members being wsig. The democra"
will haN, a majority in tina, branch OF the
legi'Ia'o' and probably a majority on Jo'n'
ballot oekain,,ck is righ'ing h'rseli'-
Last year ihe> were ~ democrats aud %
wings IN the hG,se.
10 North CaroE.a tie democrats have the
Legislature, which ), sh.,eu lor ,~o years,
and in the fll Of lsi2 will ,lec, a senator to
.ucrccd Mangum, Wing
A. Ear as heard irO,n. Is Wigs and %
democrats arc elected 10 the ssna,, 10 Indiana
including those that hold over, ~ no, asccr
tanned. House, % wings and u democrats
Both houses will be Ismocratie-same al
lasI year
In Io,rd the wing payers report that GoOrg'
e.. Wright. wing, has brcu elected mcmbc
Of congress iIom the H. district, and Lincol
CLARK, democrat, from the 2d The demo
cratic state ticket is elected Of course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-20
BE UP AND DOING

Jslm soas never make good manu-rs, nor
t,csa life without d,fhculiy foam a noble char
ter. Ad'crsllies and trou5ics are as ncccs-
,ary TO bring out nan. and diss.os. the p"W-
q. and ensr.io, OF hi. nature, q. storms 90
,vsrcisc the skill OF the navigator. 4 man
ever KNOWS the stuff he Is made Of, until u
tssind never kno~s what = IN him until
B, De, cloped ~ the presence ct opposing
lecs. We arc surrounded with difficulties,
90, to - oSerWhelinei bS ti--n, BOT tha, We
lay tramplc them hsOcaih our feet Lli,Ic
fOcs be know Of the nature Vt hls Own hciur,
Mo surposcs tina, d, can hc educated, expand.
8. perfected, anG rendered noble. through
.art 40 indolcnce he has no, We, learned
as alphabet. The Greek orator AfiimsJ the
,lul Of hls art to consist IN ar;ou, action, sr-
IN. A. iH oraioT., - "a every sphere and
s.pariucni which q man car on, sgtI1u -
nc PRIME elcmcn, 81 success Al triumph
sySr sd,ersiiy j. through perseverance, arJ
H'uon. Remember this, yuu Who ar, opcn-
q The campaign Of life, and never ,ins into
Encouragement Rsc0lleci, thc bcst capital
leo commence bgsinc.s, . determined, and
.lyielting will. an inuncibIg resolution
h.ch Knows Dothisg bu' 10 cOnduc,, and -
strlrrcr to failure Tbs bc>l BUSINESS, Il
.idat b, weak AMI unsteady hand. IA PEI
ra,dS,, exposed To run, while the poorest.
500 have a nan Of IN, rcb, stamp 10 COZ
..rt %. vii become extended and ,uc-es,'.I
an honor 70 obtain wealth and reputation
, aobly lad h0n0rahly striving ior thcm-to
cUre them no honor, nav, Ne had nlmus,
...l % o, l.shcnor-an1 ~ viii say that 10 is
nisfruune 70 possess them by chance, With.
rg' knowing their cast, Or approaching their
due
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-20
SLAVERY A MORAL QUESTION

The more ye have considered the question
q Slavery. the more have - become con
need that !, should bc treated a. moral,
I'd no, a party quesuon-uc9icj - other
coral questions have been. independent Of
riy and sectional Interests Sol ,ras treat
a b AbOluonis,. a. FIST. and ve believe
hey erred exceedingly when the, departed
ROM TIA, course
But Il - said that thi. question ha, strong
'rlrns upon the true Interests Of our Cou0-
~. and therefore form. a proper bas., f0r
-oli',ral party We thins not All moral
5gesuoas, and Christianity li.sli, have
'e,urs upon the rights and liberties Of our
country, directly o. indirectly b., no rol,-
al party would think u dividing upou thee
questions May opposed TO the religion Of
N4iholics. contend that Il should no, b, ioler-
Tod IA lh.s country. and tia, measures should
20, taken 10 prevent The emigration II Caibo-
.rcs, Ant The establishment Of Catholic lns,l-
'.ol. VI any klnd m ihis country, because
hey ar Supposed, IA the principles Of their
r,lsion and educAu0u, ~ BE- opposed TO re-
gums hrrriy and 4 r,Pshlican form OF gov.
rumc1, bot What political party composed
Il p-r-'u- differing upon this question, would
think n dividing upon tho great national
questions. that involves the interests of the
-"uutry' Now the whole Democratic party
nv admit that slavery is an evil. sod regret
nat It exists IN any par Of the Union, bet
Ser a' to The best means Of disPosing Of IL,
md .hc questions which Il involves, now II
',.,s r1i,; Bli ;h'' +. - sesson ~hy they
'og'l sp'., a' party. aad thus t'-'-a' ihe
-r.l' D.nNcr,tc measlr,s pertaining TO tie
ltcr,,i, o. the whole Union. To- which ", are
y agreed SuPPu.c ,hl, slavery b. benefit
;he south, It's equally beneficial TO the
Worth Bg, ~e believe that slavery 10 no
' ncfI 90 any portion Or the Union. ard there,
f,rc should b. treated a. moral md no, ~
party or src,DnIl question: ne Pros cr,,
- the m, Stairs over the slave Stltes has
powerful influence To eon,ine, the slave
states that slavery is an e,il, opposed 10 their
.rc interests, and therefore 20 Induce them Co
IKE 'hr accessory step. 70 prepare the slaves
.p ynp., thc.r freedom, and then ~ set them
frees Bl, make ii political OF scenonll
question, all the people u the South think
'is North wish to deprive them Of their
rights, and they drew tighter the fetiers Of
he slave.
. We believe, IS We have already stated,
ia, the AbOli,ioui.ts have erred IN their
eogrse, bot II Is much elsier to commit a
sroag than to repair It. There IS a regard
% b. had. not only to N, end, Dos 10 the
,p-.r. o. .ecurs Il Slavery vii e-ass y,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-20

Mlssoum ELnrloS,>ln the int Con.
grcssional district, John =. Barley. wing, =
elected Second Congressional district. GIL.
chris, Porter, wing, Is elected. Third Con-
greessional district, Jno. Miller (Bcu,Ou)
leads Jas ). Green (ank-Bcnton 332, Cam
den, Schuyler and Miller counties to be heard
from. Miller must gain 20s votes TO BE- elect
ed, and the impression is that he will do it,
Fourth Congressional district, Clay, Platte.
Buchanan, Andrew, Ray and Clinton counties
give W. Il. Hall (anti.Bcnion) 2I27 votes,
) II. GaIdenshlrs (Bentonl 22il, aud &.
g. bowman, whig, 3926. Fifth Congress
ional district, ;. 5. Phelps, Whig, Is elected,
30 far as heard from.
The legislature will stand-whig, 60;
Bentonians, - anti-Bentonians, -, making
a majority in the legislature against Thomas
II. Benton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-20
Wing Candidate for the Fourth Con-
gressional District

We learn tina, Hos. Isaac Rssp, of Wal.
doboro is IN be considered the whlg candidate
in this District, not for ilc teason tina, he has
received the nominstion of his party, but
rather that he Is the man selected by the two
eonlending factions, the more numerical or
l.incon hc,ion triumphng--as the wings in
the Oxford section slys-by violating agree.
mcu,. uamplng under loo, the doings OF a
fonn,r convention, and BY tha, Bullying force
which they had the power numerically To
use. And thus they have thrown Hos. II.
h. GooprNow overheard, a man certainly
faithful To- the interest, Of the Wing party,
and of infinitely more capacity as man and
politician.
hut i, i our ir,cntion TO speak neither Of
Mr.. Reed, -oihcr,isc than he is no doubt 4
very worthy ci,trn--nor of the manner IN
which las name comes before the people, at
this umc, bu, simply to hin, at the cause IN
connection with federal consistency.
Mr. Goolcnow was opposed to the nomina-
ton OF Cen Taylor. Mr., Reed WIS one oi
hiS carlies, and watmcsl suppuricrs-Mr.
Guudcnow was a " llmo, pro,i.c nnn. aud
~ declared hlmsslf-Mr. Reed WAS and -
nuw a,uwc,lly opposed to the Wilmo, Prov.
~. VI GoodcnoW isopposcd to the position
of Daniel Webster, and dlsscnls from the
strong southern doctrins Of his speech. Mr.
Reed il an ais II Nj Webster, aud fully
agrees with him ~ his extreme southern no
uuus. In short the comics, which caused the
defeat Of VI GoOdcnoW, and the Committee
nomination uf Mr. Reed was . cuntcsI be-
tween the conservative or moderate portion OF
the wings, aud aha, MAY b. termed the iriii'
cat portion Ut the party, which resulted m =
Temporary victory To the pro.sla'cy interest.
The consistency OF such a course on the
pan Of the Wings, after all their hiding and
cooing With the Frce.soilcr,, and FAIR PROM
i-csto their party, need only to l. noticed To
,hoW, that. m this insAncs. thew have sdde,i
iurrautudc To their former trrlchey, 10 break
inr down Nj Goudcnow " be- has some claim
10 consistency ~ hi, course ol conduct tuv ards
the frrcsoi party Aud Vet the wings cN-
pc, that the frccsoilcrs will cndor~' ihc
nomination Of Mr Reed, opposed as be- Is iu
their docirus, will they do % We shall ,cr,
and then, ~ shall bc able tn Judge both OF
their CONSISTENCY and the sincerity Of thc,r
professions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-20

injury. Nobody hurl, but narrow escape
How much damage was done We DO not know
I, must have been gross carelessne'', TO
disturb the bridge, when the 'rain was eH'
pec,ed.
Hundreds Of persons hocked uP there last
evening TO sce the wreck. Efforts were
making h. Pu, things 10 shape again. Some
estimate the damage a, J to 1000 dollars
The O'Clock train for Boston was not HIN
dersd BY the smash-up.--I DAILY Argus 81 the
l5ih.