davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
TIN-WARE AND STOVES.

HAVING enlarged and rcGttcd the OH
L Il Store, we will be pleased to serve our
friends and the public generally, with Stoves
of all patterns and sizes, suitable for Parlors,
Stores and Offices. We have also very
large assortment Of Cook Stoves of the latest
and most improved patterns. Also, a full
stock of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, made of
the best materials and in Il workmanship man
nCr,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

IL The crowd Of customers increases at
i. BRowN, Jr's., extensive Dry Good and
Grocery Store, next door to Mcrritt's Foun-
tain Inn. Well, so much for Browns always
having plenty of the right kind of goods,
suitable to the wants Of everybody, and at
prices that induces his numerous visitors to
buy. His new style Summer HATS attracts a
great deal of attention from the gentlemen
and boys. [may6
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
100000 Gifts for the People.

JOSIAH PERIIAM submits to the People of The
y United States, his third MONSTER GIFT EN-
TERPRISE, in connection with the exhibitions of
magnificent and i1nincns, MIRROR OF NORTH A.
SOUTH AMERICA, ct &C ,d:,hy Hall, 6j3 Broad.
way New Yok 49,.
~ l0O.oO1 Iicke only, ut 81 ,ch, will he s,l l.
Each purchaser 'of. tck'.t for the ADMISSION
FotR PERSONS to the Exhibition, will b, pes 'nted
with a nu'brod o.tfaac. emit ling he holder to
nnr sh are in the following 100. 1aO gifts:
\ Farn. locitcd in liar. son Township. CLIQUE $ r
Co.. New Jersey, and wi hin 10 III Is ofphl ldcl-
psin 1t c''tbr CPS oytf 100 "cr,s IF land in
high St tate OF cu,t:eAt,cn: wi h dwelling, barns,
and othcr nccess Try du hous 5. in good rcpnr.
There is l4rg, orchard Of choice fuita title
ind srntable. Valued at $4,000
(Any info, m ,tion in regard to tie Farm
can be obtained Of Befln Rcdfeld, tenant on
:hc prciniscs.)
4 rrrpstul Loan wi'hou. security or in;'s., 1000
1000
. g g" l.nNO
" " . $500 CT, loo
10 - g 100 900
The Cci bra g Tro:ting Mare Lilly Dale
who c tro', in tlrncss, Il lille In > To-
luc:l ut 1.j00
j EoacwCo ri mos, valued at 500 each, 300
) e 800 = 1900
"a portion of the P mo. are T. Gilbert &
Cos. celebrated 4foliHIs. o hers of iIAlct
Davis & Cos splendid lnstlum"n sD
The spend d Series Of Pain inss known NJ
the "MlnnoR or New ESGLASp and Ca
MADAM SCENERY and now rcaixnsa
handsome income by its Exhibitions in the
East--vIii ut 1000
3 Ligt and beautiful Carriage 1928 67j
10 Gold Watches, 1oJ LOCO
40 :" 80 2,uOO
100 " Tens md Cases, ) 800
5000 :" Pencils. 3 10000
9tSl9 Pieces Of Choice, pcpul II and Fash
ionab!c Music 2j cs. each, 237Oj
ONE GIFT FOR EVERY TICKET.
In order to insure to all concerned a perfectly
fir and tsf ,ctory DISPOSE ion Of the above nHr!rd
Gifts, Mr. pcrlam PROPOSES that the SHAREHOLDERS
sh III meet her
On Ihur:day Eren;nr, jane 225m, 1854,
(or sooner if the tickets are scld--duc notice of
which will be giyenl at some suitable p. zee, here
after designated and appoint Coiil,nitcc OF Five
Persons, 10 receive the property, which they nay
dispose Of in such manncr-hy To- or ohcrwise-as
the Shareholders, in general mectin 8 shall direct.
the COMMITTEES CITING goc AMI sufficient bonds, if
required by the shareholders, for the fIithful per-
formancc of the duties required OF them.
Shareholders residing out of The City Of n. York.
will sand upon the same footing ~ residents. and
whntcver may fill to their shares will be forwarded
% them in such III nIer as they may direct, aficr
III" PORTION has aiken place.
= All orders for tickets by mail, should be adj
dr, sscl To JOSIAH rEiiIAM Acipl:HY HALL. Gj3
Bro ,pwAY. New YORK. If il should h1ppcn that
all the tickle ar. sold when the order is received
the money will he returned, ut our expense for post
age. Cor cspondcnts will pie Use write dis inc y
their name, residence. CoUniy AMI state, to prevent
erroia Or. if convenient. enclose envelope. with
heir directions on !. in iull-n which. :lch tickc's
as they may order will be returned. May 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

~ Nev. II. H. k;yanaugh, one or the new
NJ. +. Bishops of.hc Church South is a plac-
tica! printer, and when qu;tc Young man
edited newspaper in kentucky.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
Men and Bows Wear.

Black. Doe skin and Fancy Cassimercs, Twecds
Jca:s. Cro;"n Cloths striped AMI pain Coalings
f.ncy Linen Drills. plain and white do, striped
MIrseil's Sam and plain silk Nestings. Sattcens
for pants Cotton flnids and Stripes for do plaid
and i|pin American Nankeens, bic! ched and brown
Muslins. Hosiery GIofts and lidkfs
iEN y BOYS STR Az HITS.
Pebble Braid, SinLet Straw, Canton do, Canada
do. Pain, Leaf And l.cgho.n
Hardware Guccrswa.c. Groceries. Bacon. Lard.
Buckets, Tubs, Blooms, Newton Darling's Whe 1t
ScyihcS, Grass do, Scythe Stones, Kifcs, Grass
Snuthcs, Rul;cs. a.. june 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
TIME Is ON TsiE WING,

AS oIs 4 hh
A ND il is important that every family SHOULD
IA. be able TO measure its flight, and TO oh=
serve the vibrations Of the Pendulum how ii
makes up the hours, days, weeks, months and
years. There WIS time when his could not
be done by all, but the Improvement OF lime
has brought about the time when every Ean
can avail himself 0! the means OF ma ing the
moments as they fly, by calling at the
Click, Watch, jeWeify. and
RIETY STOR E..
of MUNSON y BROTHER
ELETUN, MD.
and making Il selection of a timc-mcasuring
clock, where can he found large assortment
OF the latest styles and most beautiful patterns,
which they have just received from the manu-
facturers, and are determined 10 sell cheap for
cash, as time is sail TO be money. We are re.
ceiving almost daily from the manufacturers
and importers, clocks, watches, jcwclry and
silver-ware, which we are determined to sell
Oh reasonable terms. We have inst received
fresh from the manufacturers, choice lot CT
PERFUMERY, one drop Of which will inform
the nasal organs that Jules lIauel & Co.'S. per.
tumery is something more than alcohol, that it
is what we represent ii to be, A No. l..
This is considered u Golden Age, and every
appearance indicates the fact, and the precious
metal is beng circulated among the masses, as
box after box daily leaves the massive pile that
i, before MS, and for sale cheap. Come all, our
object is to please an! give you the worth of
your moacy. Jan Ia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
Two Weeks Later from CALI
fUrhiiit

New ORLEANS, June 5.--Thc steamer Dan
icl Webster has arrived at the Baize Will,
California dates to May 10th. lerpasscngcrs
arc through from San Francisco in less than
20 days.
The Star of the West left San Juan on Che
SIS, for New York, with $50 passengers and
nearly $500, 600 in gold.
1t was reported that the revolution in Mica
ragua had proved unsuccessful.
The Walker fillbustcring expedition was
altogether broken up.
Mining operations continue prosperous.
Genclal good health prevails.
| The Indians in the interior continue to give
some trouble
Business rather dull. Produce abundant
| and but little variation in prices since prcvi-
ou> accounts. Money was tight.
The Golden Gate had arrived down from
San Francisco.
The steamer George Law left Aspinwall on
the 3lSt CT May for New York with the rcgu-
lar California mails, full number of passen-
gers, and one million and half of dollars in
specie.
New YORK, June S.-The steamer George
Law has arrived from Aspinwall with the
California mails Of The 10th ut, 434 passcn-
gers, and 1913 ,472 gold on freight.
\ vessel is fitting ont to act as privatccr
under the Russian flag.
Rich diggings have been discovered on
South Mount Dmble.
The Maine Liquor Law will be adopted by
the Legislature of Washington territory,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
NOTICE.

TROCERIES.-All families and Hotels
" would do well to buy thcir TEAS at E.
BROWNS Store. Splendid Imperial Young
Tyson and Black Teas. Beautiful brown Su-
gar for 81, and cents white do. for 8, 10
nd II cents. [apr %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
Gaitc..; AID Hosiery.

Misses and Chiidrcns Hosiery in great variety:
Ladies black and light CATERS "ihcst quality; :Ms
kin shoes and hi slippers of me make; Misses
AMI Chidrcns Gates aEl Ii ht Boots OF best quail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

TUST RECEIVED.-A choice lot of plain
y plaid and figured Delanes; also, a newstylc
Of cotton Cs shmere, selling at very low figure
Jan % Al. SCOTT Il BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

BEAUTIFUL Canopy Top Watered and
- Plain Parasols, also a large assortment Of
Fans. For sale by WIN. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

we VIII also attend to
Roofing and SpoMsing,
which will be be done at a short notice and of
the best materials.
The public are respectfully invited to give
us a call ALDRIDGE & STAPLES.
Elkton, March 2J If
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

NJ To the kindness Of Hon. Horace
Porter, Prcsidcn, of the Wing State Con-
vcntion, VIC are indebted for copies of the
correspondence. which we publish, between
him and Hon. Isaac REED, the nominee Of
the convention for Governor.
Mr.. Reeds letter Of acceptance would
scarcely seem to need any editorial comment,
even were the Editor not absent-as he nee.
essarily has been for few days,-so distinct,
clear and unequivocal is its enunciation Of
the cardinal doctrines set forth by the Con.
vention us the platform Of the party, and
the basis of its future action.
Unlike the "orc.idea, "go.it.blind "
party, alias, the "Dumb Democracy" whose
only principle is that of +" Resolving to elect
its candidate riihoui any principles-a
'kuow.nothing' scheme. really or by ring.
ing us many changes upon its "dumb" creed
as the c.igencics Of the party require, hop
ing thereby to accommodate itself te oil the .
different stripes,-tho Wing Pasty,it would
seem, resolves to elect its candidate, If elec-
ted ut oil, rs the known exponent OF princi'
pies explicitly defined, that are the over
shadowing questions tina, most deeply con-
Germ the Nation and the State, and justly
agitate the public mind ut the present timo.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

Ism sensible of.ihe honor conferred by
nomination from so large and respectable
portion Of my fellow citizens.
The platform adopted by the Convention
meets my foil and unqualified approval.
am opposed 10 the extension OF slavery
under any and NIL circumstances and con.
ditions, and 10 any and all compromises by
which human liberty and the rights Of man
are violated.
am moi Of the number Of those who be-
lieve that This government was instituted 10
foster, extend, and perpeluaie slavery.
am opposed to the repeal or essential
modification Of any OF the constitutional pro-
Visions Of the Maine Law, aud am In favor
OF Ills ludicious enforcement, until expert
ence shall demonstrate that Il is Intellectual
or unwise.n
In accepting the nomination SO unexpect.
ediy rendered, | assure you, and through
you Inc members Of the Convention, iha,
under oil circumstances shall regard The
platform adopted by the Wings OF this State =,
us inviolable.
With sentiments Of personal regard, I
am, very respectfully, your ob-dien, servant,
ISAAC REED.
Hon. Horace Porter, Presiden, Of Wing
State Convention.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
THE WING STATE CONVENTION.

We have little space for extended remark
upon the doings of the Wing State Convcn.
ton, the proceedings Of which occupy so
large space in our paper. The attendance
was much larger than we supposed II would
be, and its proceedings characterized by
more spirit and unanimity. II was in fact
aglorious gathering, saeh one as would
not suffer by comparison with any held in
the most palmy days Of the party. The
candidate selected has had large experience
in legislation, both in the State and Nation,
is exceedingly popular in The section where
he resides, and canno, fail to be satisfactory
to the wings Of the State. He is apractical
business man, and has had good success in the
neceantile pursuits which he has followed.
The resolves adopted by The convention
came square up to the mark on Nebraska
and other questions connected with slavery.
They are clear, distinct and abOveboard-
such as will find ready response in the
hearts Of all real friends Of constitutional
freedom. There have been timea in the his
tory Of the wing party, when its leaders
have quailed before the aggressive spirit OF
slavery, and failed 10 give plteranee to the
ideas which have been cherished by a large
majority Of the party. This Nebraska villa.
ny, If it has accomplished nothing else,
has convinced the timid and doubtful Of
the folly Of temporizipg, and the necessity Of
now making stand for the preservation of
northern rights. For ourselves, We stand
easy upon the platform adopted, and we feel
somewhat Of pardonable pride when we say =,
that the sentiments expressed in the resolves,
have found favor with Us from the com.
mencemcpt Of our editorial career. In re-
adopting them the why party has returned
to the proud position which it occupied some
years ago, before the " Ghost Of Disunion u
was allowed to Brighten Il, in some degree,
from its propriety. When the compromises
Of 1850 wero passed, We foresaw that the
South would take advantage Of submission
then to make larger drafts on Northern for.
bearance. We will not, however, dwell up
on The past. II Is with the future that the
practical, patriotic citizen has to do,-and
TO tho suggestions Of the resolves respecting
hereafter we invite attention. The senti-
ment Of thom oil ,elating 70 the Nebraska
question, Is that men who think alike shall
act together. They must do so, aud We
think will do so generally in the State. The
Congressional elections are of too much i'm
portance to be los, by divided action, and
we trust that there will be no obstacles in
the way Of carrying on, measures for COM
pleto urion Of the Anti. Nebraska forces in
every Congressional Distric, in the State.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

This called out some discussion, and in
The end the motion was Withdrawn, and the
resolution accepted. The following gentle.
ilemen were appointed:
.Messrs. Wales Hubbard, Of Lincoln; Jo-
seph Baker, Kennebec L. 0. Cowan,
York; c. G. Came, Cumberland A. w.
Johnson, Waldo; Samuel Mcclellan, Penob'
scot. II. L. X. Wiggin, Androscoggin; d.
C. Magoun, Sagadohock Joseph Gunnison
Washington Henry A.Wyman, Somerset ;
w. w. Virgin, 0xiod J. II. Rice, Pisquat.
aquis II. L Whi,comb, franklin; A. +.
Dinkwater, Hancock Eben Woodbury.,
Aroostook.
The committee on credentials reported
5ss delegates present. as follows:
We omit the names OF all excep, from
this county.
YORK COUNTY,
Atred-Danlel Goodenow, Abner Mitch.
ell, A. o Clark.
Biddeord-Brederick Robe, Charles,
Murch, John I, RrencllsJ. Smith, Jr:, VIM.
Hanson, S. w. Luques, ID. K. Somes, I. p.
Scamman, Charles Hardy.
BultQn-James Morton. Samuel ID. Han.
son, Peter Emery, VIM. Foss, Nath'l H.
Elwell.
Cornish-Iohn Jameson, Oscar Lincoln.
HoHis-lvo.y Smith. Nathan Hobson,
Abijah Usher, N. J. Miller.
observation-disclosures Porter, Joseph Dane
Ir, John A Lord, Joshua Wakefield, Oliver
Perkins, Jr.
Neutrality-suspicious. Novel;, James
NJ. Stone, J. L. Perkins, Clement, l.. Stone,
VIM. +. Moody.
Lineriek-C. B. Lord, w. Adams, H. C.
Johnson.
Limipg,Gn-Tsrael Body, Nathan C.
Small, Richard Atkinson. A. c. Libby.
Lyman-Dimond Roberts, Humphrey
Roberts.
North Bsrpiek-Francis Hurd, Nathan
Neal, John f. Hobbs.
ParsonsfeH-H. G. o. Smith.
Sdeo-Gideon Tucker, L. o. Cowan, John,
son Luni, Charles G. BurIei.h, S.V Lo,ing,
Geo. w. Shannon, Joseph Stevens, Daniel
Smith, Jr.
Shapleigh-Wm. Lewis, James +. Coffin.
Sanfond-B. +. Hodsdon, VIM. Frost, l.
S. Kimball, Theodore Tripp.
South Bcrtriek-Thomas Jeweit John, N,
Goodwin, David S. Wood, Dennis Fergur,
son.
W.Hs-Wm. Gooch,
York-Josiah ID. Brasdon, Charles Moul.
ton, George Woodland, Ebenezer Simpson
Elijah Blaisdell, Jr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
WING STATE CONVENTION.

A;reeably TO notice the delegates elect ,c
the Wing State Convention assembled a
the City Hall, Portland, June 90, filling,h,
hall to OVERLOOKING.
The meeting was called TO order by Noai
Smith Esq, Chairman Of The Wing Stat,
Committee, upon whose nomination, Jede
diah levitt Esq, OF Po,,land was choseI
Temporary chairman. Messrs. WIN. e
Clark Of Sangervlle and Joseph Williamson
Jr. OF Belfast were chosen temporary secre
taries.
Messrs. John II. Kennedy OF Lincoln, J.
w. North Of Kenuebec, Gilbert Foster o
Washington, Joshua Small Of Somerset
John Trask OF Franklin Charles Peunell o.
Cumberland. C.. Il. Lord Of York, c. w
Goddard Of Androscoggin, j. 5. Baker o
Sagadahoc, Chas. Ellis OF Hancock, c. II
b. Woodbury. OF Pi.caiaquis, J. B. Morrow
OF Oxford, Edmund S. Rich Of Waldo, w.
C. Rammai, Of Penobsooi, were appointed
a Committee TO receive credentials.
Messrs. Samus, Gould Of Somerset, Han.
nibal Balcher Of franklin, j. Berry Jr., oil
Kennebec, w. S. Croker Of Lincoln, Sew.
all Watson Of Sagadahoc, Joshua Dunn oil
Cumberland, A. ID. White Of 0yfoGd, j. s.
Lvford Of Androscoggin, c. NJ, Wood OF
Waldo, Joseph Adams Of Washington, p.
Barnard Of Hancock, f. +. Fin, o. Pcnob-
scot, ], Smith Jr. Of York, s. b. Pdi,ee Of
Aroos,ook, Lysander Cutler of Piscaiaquis,
were appointed n Committee 10 report a
list Of permanent officers ofihe Convention.
Voted, that ifany wings are present, from
~ ,ka., h., tai
10 40, in the Convention, TO the number
such towns would be entitled TO by the
published basis Of representation.
The Committee olpermanen, oryanization
reported tho following lis, Of officers, which
was accsp,od-yiz:
PRESIDENT.
Hon. HORACE PORTER Of Ksnneeunk.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
T. o. Saunders, Kennebec; Gideon Tuck
or, York Thadleus Weeks, Lincoln Eli.
sha Clark, Sagadahoc S. II. Reed, Andre
scoygin; Joseph Sumner, Va shingion Mi.
not Crehore, Waldo; Phillip NJ. Stubs,
franklin; G. w. Carr, Penobsco,; Calvin
Sel,ien, Somerset; WIN. Buxton. Cumber'
land; RUFUS X. Goodenow, Oxford; Theo'
dore C. Woodman, Hancock Andrew Wig
GIN, Piscaiaquis; James A. Drew, Aroos
took.
SECRETARIES.
Joseph Williamson Jr. OF Belfast, William
q Clark Of 3angerv,lle.
II being found impossible for the City
Hall to accommodate all the people present.
the Convention here adjourned to Desrina
Hall, where the permanent President Of The
Convention took the chair and made an ap
propria,s speech, which was received with
hearty applause.
Judge Williams, Of Portland, offered {
resolution with reference 10 the appointment
OF n State Commiiiee-laid vn the table.
Mr.. Hubbard Of Wiscasse,t, offered a res
oluiion tha, The chair select one delesat'
from each county 10 draft resolutions for tn
consideration OF the convention.
MI. Murch, OF Biddeford, moved TO amen
SO that each county delegation should az
point one Of its members Tor the purpose.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
WING NOMINATION
OF MARLBOROUGH

ABSENCE. The E'Iiios Of the Union has
been on, OF the State most Of The time since
our last. He lefi home on business connect
ed with the office GU Saturday, went 10
Princeton, N. j., and returned in the 9 p
NJ. train, "Wednesday. Some matters which
otherwise would have claimed his a,ien-
ton have beea postponed until mex, week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
Mr.. Reeds Acceptance.
KEsSEDuSK, June 30, 1876,
CORRESPONDENCE.

KEsSEDuSK, June 30, 1854.
To the Hon. Isaac Reed
AT the Wing State Convention held al
Portland, June 30, 1854, the following res
olulon was unanimously adopted -
+" Resolred, That contiding in The ability
experience and integrity Of Hon. Isaac
Reed, Of Waldoboro, we cheeriully recon-
mend him TO the unanimous support Of the
Wing party Of the Stale, and we will use
all honorable and judicious means 10 secure
his election"
Let me assure you, sir, il is with no or
binary degree Of qualification communi
cate 10 you The above resolution, by ordel
OF The Convention. Trusting tina, The cleo
tors Of Maine will ratify that selection on
the second Monday Of September ,exi, and
SO elevate their chosen standard bearer 10
position Of which he il SO well worthy,
/ am, most respectfully,
Your obedieni servant,
HORACE PORTER,
President Of the Conreniion.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

81 The Portland Advertiser, Of July LIST,
contains the right sort Of an article relative
to the aspect of political affairs in this State.
1t is q manly, outspoken article, indicating
the course that the Wings should pursue in
the coming campaign. We may make some
extracts from it next week,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
WALponono. July Sd. 1854.

VALDono"oi July GU iooT'
DEAR Sm:-I acknowledge the receipt oil
your letter informing me Of my nomination
BY The Wing State Convention, al Portland,
on the Goth ult., rs candidate for Cover
nor at the approaching election,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

The CLERGY OF CoSSEcrIcur ON THE NEnRAskA Bit.
Tho General Association OF Connecticut, at - annual
meeting held last week in NewHayen, passed e follow
pg resolutions on the Kansas and Nebraska vllany the
first and third unanimously and the second with but two
or three dissenting votes:
Resocd representing the pastors and ministers OF the
Churches Connecticut record our aDhocnc
OF high places which has epesed the prohb'oa
Of slavery Territories Of Kansas and Ntbras aud which
ors the public faith pledged in the act q
1887 but has contempt the plsnes principles %
Justice. ,.
Eesred That silence of the religious bodies and comnnna
ties generally the ayehodng States the preparation OF 50
rrsa crime Painful Of delinquency respect 70
principles mrshie that essential to Christian integrity
and thar such time this the silence OF
the Preshyereu Church with which
in silence which dshono the glory OF tneu a
Gent TESTIMONY the barbsous and wicked Institution Of
Ie.lrnf That of Christ sld sswstchmen for sou's
sound alarm In Gos holy mountain egsnn
organized and syeua>ed opcson nd ths we
.nfrst snd brethren throughout our com
mon country sgans this anc 70 con
on h all right prompt combined and energetic seoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
RAILROAD FESTIVAL-TERR ACCi-
DENT

ON Thursday last railroad communication was estab-
shed between Cincinnati and Louisville Ky, by the
opening of q road between Cincinnati aud Seymour
distance 60 meswhence passengers are conveyed 10
Louisville by the Jefersonvule road on which occasion
an excursion was got up by the citizens Of Cincinnati
Every thing passed of pleasantly until the arrival Of the
party at Seymour. As the excursion train approached
that place magnificent explosion observed if from
park Of artillery planted in the road bat the smoke
cleared away il was found that powder magazine be-
longing artillery company had exploded and al on
the car which, appear sent out from the Of Au
rora and went ahead regular train shock
ingy wounded and &kutilated. There six persons
blow into the air and materially injured They belonged
BAILEY and brother Jabez Watkins and son Jes Reding
and yr. stapp: Of whom Watkins, Bailey and Reddng
were supposed 70 be injured neutrality-suspicious. having
leg badly fractured and the other almost az seriously
broken Young Bailey who had his legs badly broken
and otherwise seriously injured, exclaimed when per-
went to his assistance Leave me, and attend to
those who off than am