davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

A MANS dealings must be honest
and upwright Let his yea be yea,
and his nay be nay. Let him be ri
gidly exact, when he has to pay, and
iorbearing, when he has to receive,
He must not at all delay just payments,
and if he has been obliged to sue an
other, and has obtained Judgment in
his favor, let him be mercful, patient,
and forbearing. 3HIt, verne ...
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

The race of mankind would perish,
did they cease to aid each other.
From the time that the mother binds
the child's head, till the moment that
some kind assistant wipes the death.
damp from the brow of the dying, we
cannot exist without mutual help.
All, therefore, that need aid, have a
right to ask it Of their fellow.mortals.
No one, who holds the power Of
granting it, can refuse it without guilt
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

SU1c1DE.--THoMAs j. VAN Bus
KIRK committed suicide at his board,
ing house in GAINESVILLE, on Sunday
last by taking laudanum, He is said
to have been intelligent and generous,
but he fell a victim to intemperance,
and failing in his efforts to rid him
self Of the habit, he thus put ali end
to his existence.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

The influence Of the rumseller is
always exerted to make theirinfatuated
customers believe that the temperance
people are all enemies of the drinking
man. How false, and yet large masses
Of the latter, are made to believe the
lie. Thus are we kept from reaching
the hearts of the drinking man. d
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

THE fre-side is seminary of inf
mite importance; it is important, be-
cause it is universal, and because the
education it bestows, being woven in
with the woof Of childhood, gives form
and color to the whole texture of life
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

METALLIC lace is one Of the inven-
tons Of 1852. It is made Of fine wire
by the use of the same machinery as
Is employed for ordinary cotton lace.
1t is said to be a very beautiful
fabric. sa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18
LANCASTER, Feb. II, '5s.


EDITOR OF THE ORGAN: Dear Sir:
send you some extracts from the
"Docket Of the Prosecuting Attorney
of Fairfield County, Ohio" which
will be useful to show how much aOhisky
costs the body polite.
The number Of Indict-
ments found by the
Grand JuryfromJuly
Term A. D. 1857 to
Oct. Term 1852, is'........ 3S4
Of these crimes, the
number set down as
caused By Lntemper-
Gnce, is... .'...'.......' S22
Costs of Prose'n $2,O24.S1
No. of days Grand Jury
were in session on',,,...., 45
Fifteen Grand Jurors45
days each, is,......,. 675 days
No. of Witnesses, 1856
one day each, is'....... 3s6 days
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18
Making together. 1861 DAYS

Or more than 81 years (deductlng
Sabbaths) of valuable time employed
in the investigation of crime, exclu.
sive Of the time occupied before the
Court in hearing the cases) which
was a loss to the industry of the
County of more than $1,000.
So, then, the Records of Crime in
this County, show Exclusive of
multitude Of cases brought before
Justices of the Peace and Mayors Of
corporate towns) that WHISKY alone
has cost the taxpayers Of Fairfield
the sum of f......,s.,.... $1697.68
The whole amt. Of fines
assessed were. S3359.96
Amt. collected. ~, 584.01
Ded. amt. collected
in Whisky cases.$489.7o
Loss in money in costs
&c. .......'.''''' 80 lZU6.lo
Add probable amt. Of
expenses incident to
trial, &C.. ,......''... 4OOO.O0
Estimated loss to the in
dustry Of the country. 1000 90
Estimated loss in money. 72O9.l8
1t will be noticed hOw small a pro-
portion of the fines assessed, have
been realized. This mainly arises
from the irresponsible character, gen
eral1y, Of criminals. say generally,
for there ale some who have money
and influence sufficient to hold the ad-
ministrators Of the law in allegiance.
Such statistics as the above, have
no doubt, could be collected in every
county almost in the State, and if COL
Iected and brought to the notice Of
sober, rejecting men, would be enough
to convince them that we have need Of
stringent Legislation in regard to the
liquor traffic, leaving wholly out Of
view the question of morals, and the
incalcuIable sum Of human suffering
consequent upon intemperance.
With a view to ad to the amount
of temperance information, and to
induce others to collect like statistics,
I have contributed these hastily col.
lected facts. y z
Respectfully yours,
w. B. KREIDER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29
Important. Omission.

The toll Wit4 lettrt D, uum highly IN
uIas,ut slurrr, aud call. cur attention to u
matter to " h,rh we iutrodrd to have nllu
ded when We pGbI,hrd lhe election rrtntn )
ou the .uhlrct. ho ameudmrnt OF the
constitution, voted upon 40 the late ,lyrtor.
J., most uoqucsuanabl, defeated. Their
er i,il was to be- incldvd by % tIplil, ot
tnv votes ,'t-t lor tud t5ul,tlt aud +, 'helr
lore defeated oal tine ameud ucul to tnr
consultation N,. 1t cdrd g., the votes cast
tu, Representatives. % lne several com .tr,
ut tue Stat. t'up,r o.lN 90 bee enautpd iuf
1t Who actuslIN 'oi,d 'ur It, whiI all others
vu;ug lur Representatives, whether they
voted agar ~ The amendment. az lihd To
vote at All are couptri against a. \ adv
hlli the voters N toe state tuled Ia vote on
the question. aud hence It !. lost The
Is much Ia b. regretted aud Wc ltctlS ad
MT Il the pres, al the state are To blame
IN 4 great measure for tbs result, We among
tile rest, ior, il the papers ever, where had
urged the Importance al the subject upon
voters, aud the great necessity Tor adopllnn
oil the proposed amendment, it would no
dpuh, have been carried almost unanimous
IT, There is unihlug gained, however. by
CRYING over split milk -Siafe Ga:eHe
ksLLuMs WmrE SuLrnrR srnv8s,
Grlmr. county, Oct |, 1888
Editor # he State t.aseue:
DflR SIN: notice that the las, State
Gazette states the vote on the amendment
OF the Constitution to be G>33 tor i, aud
1888 against It. You have given the vote
several times before, general, accompa-
MED by the rema,k, that the amendment
has been carried by large majority
Snoh, also. seems to he the impression OF
the press aud the people But. II the vote
has been correctly reported, Ms above, tie
amendment has been defeated by an over
whelming odds. The whole vote OF the
State is estimated at IS 900, n, least. In
order to carry the amendment. a majority
OF all the votes polled tior Representatives,
was necessary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

lo,,s.,i.psv la,e ,o the season. I do hap,
y,. ,,,ll e.c,re
Oar cit, has assumed something Of iis
,erp.ton.d hu.in,ss appearance oar e.i
,,.n. ar. retnc.ia, Ial, hy hundreds Inc
,.....,.t. nj cotton ar. yer, litbt. OWING 20
,bs s,rkne.,all along the Ml>s.sppi rse---
,.nCi,yaod jackson. Ms. at Nhica itt
-, rl,cs II p,.,sil. 10 an alarming sN'rnt
Dyr cotton market ha. been ou IHe ur.
cl,,e t,r the last two weeks. owing some
aha, IL, Nm. un,e,iied state OF political Hi-
t,i,s an Europe should Ru.sp and Jar
-, t.ro.,. involved ~ war. other pore '-
,,,li ao.b,.a.. paflieipa,e. With winch Vs
...,.. ..,t.r n.j more direct con mr..t.
.t.rc.use--" bot We shaN sre What V-
shall see Am inclined o. The ht.Ir' ihH'
,,.,.. ,,iH M. no war.
,.,,..., cans, ot the decline IN cotton
and ,hr du.laes. oi the usrsett.. non ari
val If .aur. OF oar attreira, buyers iJ. tlf
N..,.,....... l....l..!i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTfON

The Democrats have swept this State by
a handsome majority over the combined
forces Of Wings. Natives, and Abolllioul,,s,
ard i.gc also elected ne Intrepid Col. John
Murphy. Marshall of Police for Philadelphia
county, which ia deserved compliment, to
shn. gentleman.
Charlie. Gilpin. Wing, has been re elected
Mayor Of the city proper, By decreased
majority.
ONO ELECTION
Tho Democracy have carried all before
them in Ohio. Col Msdill. the Democratic
candidate for Governor. hns been elected
by the handsome majority OF $4,000
GEORGIA ELECTION.
Tho Democracy have aobiy sustained
themselves IN Georgia. having elected their
Governor and six members OF Congress.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

or On Saturday nigh, las, it was quite
colt bu, as /, was cloudy there was no
frost, On Sunday morning there was a
stiff north wind blowing. On Monday
morning We had fros, IN abundance The
weather then moderated, aud on " edaes
day there was heavy rain ednesday
nigh, the weather again turned cold.
Throughout the week /, has been cold and
cloudy. with rain. Fires, blankets, over.
coats. cloaks, and umbrella have been in
active demand. On Tuesday two of our
merchants started for the CITY, and on
Wednesday. the residents OF Shreveport
who have been stopping q, our hotels du.
ring the epidemic, lief. for home. Every
one mus. rejoice q, tho return of cold
weather. and the termination Of the pest.
lence
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29
WAR DECLARED ny TuSK-Y.


despatch from vienna announces tautt
Turkey h,d declared war AZ ni Russia.
notwithstanding circumstances against hu
doing - hring made 70, the four powers .
aud It Wss iun,urrd that hostilllrs had been
commenced
lhete were. in orsequence, great OK
element prevailing in commercial and Ii
nauci4l circles
Previous 10 the reported declaration OF
war the four powers had resolved on again
taking collective measures to endeavur to
arrange die difficulties between the two
countries
Russia wac making strenuous evertions
to effect a speedy passage OF the Dnuuhe
The Praise Siccie confirm. the repaft
that the comhlued fleets ct France and
England had gone up to Cons,an,laoplp.
aud asserts tina, their object was to afford
assistance to the Sultan.
!, was reported tina, the combined fleets
would seize all Russian vessels IN the Black
Sea and in the Baltic. Until the Emperor
should aceep, the modified Nenna note
Tho Emperor OF Austria aud King OF
Prussia had agreed to meet a. WARSAW on
the 26th ult
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

OF The letter OF Marcy to Mr. Iinlse
mann has received the general approval of
the press, wbig aud democratic 4 portion
Of tho wing press. however, has seen proper
TO side with Austria, aud to speak OF 1t in
terms ct dlsparagemeut The letter not.
withs'anding their .ncers. viii receive a
cordial response from the American people.
As a state paper, It is one of the most able
that has ever emanated from the office
which Nr, Marcy so ably fills, and will add
20 the fame OF its eminent author. 1t fills
IA with pride. rs it vil every American, to
see that our rights are SO ably indicated.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29
Shreveport.


The rc'prn Of coit N,A,h'f "l n' .''ah'
.,.,,,.t ...,t ,, r.t Ia .,.4. a.I. "A,
,....
Nhfr''T"' Us 'i''f'H' "'' veg"
ahroad. are burtifg buck and hn-.H"--.
....l.,.,.,1 l... t...... ,..,,...l ia.
7"u'i-" r'''.h "ni"'t'''' 'f' ''.. .'
er-iilrrrt mas brelA ouf p-t4 7.II inst
thr,. persons buu,mg back 80 .ap. ur
u.t f uru turl L. .Uath usoa usa
,b.t.d.., ,na SAM. Ian. fI..,,..,,.... al
The "''" '''" ''''. ON i'"'i''. ''r' '''
,,...,,ey, ra. ....,,1 ,.t .,..J ,.
ham. All, nm, mani .n.,,a b.d...,,.
'r,. 60, ~ H.. l,,,,,J ,..,...,..,
,..,,.. a......,5....,lo...r...,.. Inns.
.t... ........., .,,.....,.,......,....,.....,,.
..........,>t..u -r...l,..
..,a..,. .......,
NJ. ,,n ,.. ,,...,.... .f,t. ,sa .,
Otrolcr. up To 10 9'l.ogt.a m. Tuesday 45'a
instant
y, a..
and VI, llsY....
% ar D.r.s... Mel " NIrf.
ari Nr B4.b
Nr- BtoNu. murf
J'-'pH tHel-1 f'aF9r3
"'a'' y .a''fIA h'' "t t''"N Tee. ''
"e' '"''' I''''''' 4"''' "''' - "''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

-
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
r. ". Lou0H ERY, Editor
MARSHALL OCTOBER - lsso.
er Mr.. GroRGr WILLIAMS Will please
aeeep, our thanks
or The letter OF L. ". DtxoS, Esq
Cilner. containing $40. has been received
The Shreveport Democrat reports Red
River as falling.
or from tbs frequent rains Of late, we
anticipate early navigation. The Jefferson
Herald saws tho Lake Is rising
or The District Court At Tyler, smith
county. commenced it- session on Monday
last, Hon. " " Morn. preridlng.
tJ- Our friends N Shreveport may pre-
mare themselves TO look amiable. We will
be down among them IN a uay or two.
N.Lr,utE FrRRY.--lhe ferry across
Red River opposite Shreveport, was leased
on Saturday for one year, by MAJ. Lawson,
for SO 200
or Tho Boafi OF Health OF New Or.
lean. has announced the total disappearance
Of the yellow fever The diseas9 WAS sill
prevailing at Mobile
or Marshall holds out superior ednca
tlouAl facilities. 10 almost any place m the
southern country. All Of our schools are
doing thriving business
or Business tot tie last month has been
quite brisk in Jefferson. \ large amount
Of cotton i. said to be lying up IN the ware
houses ready for shipment.
mr. We have seen several dispositions
Of late. upon grammar, by our cotempo.
raries. VIII tho most learned OF them tell
Us gha, is the plural Of 'ailor's goose
or NeSsrs Sylyy y Burnside watch
......i ai,...,.
a...-,....
!. -,--,.,
ly Our friend. Of tho shreveport Dem
orfat will accent our thanks Tor New Or
leans Delta Of tho evening Of the 18th
We ''s"' '''' '''"'V'' ~ wv '''''
o'""' P'P'' ~
or The Galveston news wants to know
where we got the information tina, General
Cass was rendered tho Mission to Spau
II sbon!d have been France, friend Rich.
ardson
-
JorRpoS, Surgeon DENTIST, DR. } has ia
Ken up ms residence IN Marshall We re
gard him as an excellent Dentist, and
have NO doubt that he VIII receive a liberal
patronage.
t....r,. ,,.,...,... y. h.,.
l.,,-
r.. ;. .u ..,l. =.
ana.1. ,nI,at,a,;.t.L ,..L.,.a.l ..l
II. III ma. r. a., ,
=. .a...,.;. oo,,,,a. c,..ap;.l.,A...
-.
DR. + l.. SNtru, our Agent at Tarrant
Hopkins county. Texas We understand
that Dr.. $ has recently opened a Drug
Store in iiarr-nui. and is doing thriving
huslneRs The DR. Mil accent our thanks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29
Salaries of Public Ohceys.

signature Of Jos. &. Negginson, publishes
An article Of some length. advocating an
increase of the salaries Of public officers
and the passage Of law through the Leg
i.lature, submitting to a vote OF the people
the question OF calling a convention to make
new constitution for the State.
The aothor Of this communication was
Jadge Of the first ludcih District, which
he resigned as be alleges, Ga account "'
lis poverty. and the jnai,qusey Of toe
salary.
We fully agree with Judge Negsin>
son IN the opinion that the pay o. nearly
all Of our public oil ers - too little,
and that the - ,deucy ol lpw salaries - to
drive men OF .,5iliiy. oho NAV happen to ae
poor. from the field, And 20 pl1c" the Offices
in the hand. OF wealth Or Incompetence
We were among the first 10 advocate a. 90
crease OF these salaries Ne see no good
reason why the State should oo' pay as lh,
orally Tor service A. private individual
The honors Of the office certainly ought to
produce no dimltuuon in the salary for
these shout be lreely bestow. upon worth
aud Intelligence
A a matter q proprIe'y and sound
Judgment, low salaries arr particularly ola
lectionable. In ueN state Ike ours. &c
il indspeusal le that The Judy. should be-
able LAWYERS, tot there areue~ and mpor
;ant questions arising every DAY, up"n The
decision OF which Is involved property 90
the amount OF thousands OF dollars b.
,anries Of our Supreme Judge. are eufifeIN
inadequate for .hc aftGous duties which
they have to perform It fortunately hsp>
pens that cur supreme Bench ia composed
OF men of abhfs, but W. regard thu ~ q
purely accidental circumstance No law
Yer ia good practice. can ailud toaecePi IS
seat on the Bench with the present SALARIES
II our JUICES were better paid We would
H
hbii''S u'ef' "o"'' no
''''''' '''
'e'' y, w. w WV ~.
less litigation, and lu the long ran It would
-
~ ~ ''''' ~.
w @''O'
-
Wv '''''''''''
.''''''''''S nav
- - '''
>,
''''
...,...,..
-,
,. ......
,.-.........-.
ur ..........,. ,...... H.. ...,,,n..,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

Tbs returns are al official ercep, three
counties. Cameron. Hidslgo and Milan.
Thew were no return, from Madison
C,sUIoa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

The Reported release of kosz,n is fully
confirmed, and he ia now on hs way to
the United States Picayune Of lS.h ias,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

or Tho Boari OF Health Of New Or.
lean. has announced the total disappearance
Of the yellow fever The diseaeG WAS sill
prevailing at Mobile
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

NAlr.ptr iERgY-lhe ferry across
Red River opposite Shreveport was leased
on Saturday for one year, by MAJ Lawson,
for $4,000
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

0-y- Oar friends N Shreveport may pre-
pare themselves TO look amlable. We viii
be down among them IN a uay or two.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-29

or We have seen several dispositions,
Of late. upon grammar, by our cotempo
raries. VIII tho most learned OF them tell
Us wha, is the plural Of ,ailors goose
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07

ioarn, thus amended, when it was negatived BY a
vote, on a division, OF 225 TO 1873
Mr. 1allet Of " ibraham, then ca lied I'D his order
relative 10 a conference with the Legislature, con-
corning the holding Of alternate sessions with that
hmiy, in this hail.
On this subject, a long md somewhat conyersa
iional debate ensucd
Rr iaell'S motion was pnt 10 The Convention.
aud adopted; and Messrs Halett of Wllbraham,
Briggs OF Puafed, Sumner Of Alarshied, Sumner
OF OIls' and Gray OF Boston, were appointed
mitee OF conference.
The order Of Mr. Thompson Of Challestown, spe-
cialy assigning time for the election of sergeant
alarms, was modlhrd 50 insert Monday, at
ii O'Clock, instead Of Saturday, and adSpt
Mr. Bartlett oi Boston, moved reconsideration of
the vote ordering the issue OF pre- cep for he eec
ton II member to The Convention, lro.m the town
Of Berlin with the view to c5s,sider the power the
Convention had to ACT The order.
Mr. Bates OF Plymouth, said he Noulo 'aer the or
der to recommend he people d Berlin to g.
a delegate which would obyiate any legal ul,ectioa
that might be raised as TO the power Of that body.
Mr. Allen Of Worcester, was OF opinion that tie
modification would 0byiate all difficulties which
might exist. The town of Berlin had an absolute
right to be represented;. and If the selectmen OF the
town would but issue precept aud elect delegate
in the usual manner, he convinced the election
would be valid; but he was anxious have the sub.
ject considered and decided UPON independently Of
his opinion.
Mr. Wilson Of Natick was in favor Of the order
without the amendment. lie thought the Conven-
ton had supreme power over this matter, in all re-
| specls in which it had been exhibited to The Con.
venlion. This body had the right, representing
the will of me people, 10 order The town OF Charles
tosn to take steps to return delegates, SHOULD
| choose.
The order was adopted as originally offered, and
| amended by Mr. Bates, and motion made by the
gentleman that the Secretary be instructed to
nodly the town Of Berlin Of he resignation Of Henry
! Wilson, was committed to the same Committee.
| On motion of Mr. Morton OF Failhavcn, the Com
venlion agreed to meet tomorrow AT 10 O'Clock.
! On motion of hIr Hale OF Bridgewaler, the Con.
veniion adjourned 20 minutes past O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

49, FRIDAY, MAY D,
The Convention was called To order at 10 O'Clock
communication was received from the Trustees
OF the Boston Alhen@um, offering to members The
same privileges usually furnished 10 the Legislature:
a similar invitation was extended by the Trustees of
The Suffolk Law Library; and, on motion Of Mr. Al
len OF Worcester, The thanks Ut the Convention were
voted 10 both institutions.
MIR Hail Of Haverh from the Commune ~,
ltues ana orders Tor The government 0l the Conyen.
lon, made report, which was read and Ordered IN
We prnied, lr0fiy Of The rules aie the same an
those OF the House Of Representatives; seven are
similar 70 those OF the last Convention; and The
principal alteration is made in the rule relating to re.
considerations. This rule reads--'sno motion to re.
consider shall be again made after the same has been
refused; and no subject shall be reconsdered sec
Ond time. ~
MI Wilson Of Nalick. said he had the unanimous
concurrence Of the COMMITTEES, on the best mode Of
proceeding in the revision Of the Constitution, IN Of.
ler'ng fifteen resolutions, designed to effect that oo
jecl.
The report vas read, aud ordered to be laid on The
table, aud printed.
The order authorizing n committee of five TO pro-
cute the hall Of the Lowell Institute for the meetnoa
of The Conyeniion, laid oyer from Yesterday. WA
taken ~ and difcussed.
Amer some discussion, Mr. Gardner Of Stekonk.
moved that the SUBJECT under discussion be laid on
the table, and the Convention assented.
MI Gardner then moved that when the Couven.
ton adjourn tomorrow, it adjourn to meet again in
this house, on the twenty fourth day Of this month";
MI Reyes Of Abingdon, mQyed 10 amend the mo.
ton by inserting Monday instead Of Saturday, which
the mover accepted.
The question was then taken on the motion to adj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
Frightfui and Fatal
RAILROAD AGUgADEN'E'.
Fifty Persons KILLED

AS the Friday morning Is coct) train from
New York, was passing over the bridge at Nor
walk, about 40 miles from New York; it was
discovered, but too late, that the draw of the
bridge was up. Three of the passenger cars
thrown off The bridge, and large number
of the passengers were more or less injured.
1t is impossible, at this moment, to Judge Of
the number of the sufferers but it is Already as
certained that as many as 20 are dead.
DIR Warren and family, DR. Bartlett, DR. Buck,
and DR. Robe, of Boston, and many other physi-
clans, who were returning from the Medical Con-
venon in New York, were in the cars
Those whose names are mentioned above, it is
ascertained, are not injured.
Another despatch from Norwalk says: In one
of the baggage cars is smoking apartment, and
doubtless the passengers in il are drowned. The
number Of killed is not yet known
"A large nunibet ofpersons are injured; fifteen
IL is feared fatally.
Mr.. Francis Bacon Of Boston, has telegraph
ic despatch from his brother, Daniel C. Bacon,
who reports himself safe bur his sister missing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
Additional Particulars

The remainder of the lr'rin to which this dis
tressing accident has occurred, arrived in this
city at quarter before eleven last evening. bring.
ing portion of the passengers who were so for
tunale as to escape from the wreck. Among
them were Messrs. Seth Haywood, and Charles
Haywood of Gardner, N. Is. Gooduow of New
York, Mr. Pierce Of Paxton, and W. b. Grnnell
OF Providence. From Messrs. Goodnow and
Hayward we derive the following additional par.
tlcuars;--
The first intmation of danger that our inform-
ant had, was three violent jolts of the car IN
which he was stting--the 4th from the taoins--
and in an instant afterwards, the forward mart yo.
projected over the draw and broken in by tbo
concussion, in its descent The forward pa.,
struck upon the car in front OF IL, which was a..
ready in the watsr, and canted over until one cor.
ner rested upon the side Of the bridge. and Tho
bottom upon fragments of the wreck below
Most Of the passengers in this car were saved.
also those In the smoking car, which was next to
the engine, the doors of which were onen In
the two intermediate cars, there was no means Of