davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
APIN PAMAoEA,

AN 1&4ISH1 S AI14@j l,,
FOR THE RELIEF. And CURE OF J
Eheuma sm, Lanbago, saatIca1 Plerntic Palms,
Psas in the Side, Chest Back and face sVelled;s =
and Painful Joints, Weak Back, crump, = q
Sore Throat, spraIns, &c.
The thousands who have used these Medicines testify TO
their excellent merits by continuance Of their To
those who have used them We woa TYT and
they will them he all they represented and that
they will act with nagic-lite effect.
DIR. GEO. W. PHILLIPS Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
For sale wholesale and retaiIby -
LAUGRLI.NS % BUsNFLELD,
fc1i:1yg GENERAL AGENTS WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
NAIUABLE. -
LAND AND MILL q2ROPRRrY.


n ILH sell prlyRte sale betNecp ills AMI the 1.t
u ly next; yalnat L. Trlc; pf Iild, e0nianing slSn
hundred And twenty acres situate the vntcrsat We
ms Greek In the eauntS OF Ohio and good FIGURING M
The above property Is in eligible location for supplis d,
wheat, and convenient OF access % the National Road ~
undersigned wul give piTRnl Isr0us arsin in mid mr.
srly 10 the arShasrT he Is to sell lo
Terms TO suitthe purchaser Te tertus will be ale knSva
by calling the iundersiguei. & ss-4s-
ris10G ,s!.sn5 81 -. WILITa5I pTTERSoS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

PESV9FOl{ SALE. :
DEW no tie SeSOnI PfrS terrain Church, Is Offer
ed S0t s II Will be So the be az Of the Fourth
Prests terrain Church. Edaufre ~
mylIu TlIoS. e. CULBERTSOS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

- For Sale s.
VERY desirable building lots in Centre wheeling on rea
! lc95 ANDREW WHITE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

For Sale.
ToCE In the Fire Marine nsarance Co., of this city,
y Paid sper eentfor months Jan. 14t. Enquire at hs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

~ Three togsbeads Of tobacco were sOldin
Lynchburg, Va, at an average of Ssh copper
Gwt., the highest price being s15o-pSr hundred
weight, r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

"a Madam GoIdschmidt denny LinO will
make her last and farewell appearance in LoE-
don on the 9Oth of, this month
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

e5y-Tbc -hodscsrriers arc on a strike in Gin
cinnati. They demand 81 so per day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

: .fi7i7sfel5 = T. CARTWRIGHT'S 4sszLsz -
= Cutlery Variety and aIusie Stors,i
iel9 - - 1928 Main ST., Wheeling.
's 10 Argus eorpyIii sITfFi1I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

I FsateEctor's ITnIt Dye.-TWenty years expert
and application jueg tile proprietor in HARRANT=
brown without tSieastipIury tosHStrcr sdh
Made and sold apPBe private roos HfnATCiI-
EloR's Wig Factory, sss New Ysrs. BE sure
get MA. BA1culos, as there Is Imitation.
The geanine is soldin Wheeling BY 7.,f 4ss n, -
L. s.9 t. II. LOGAN 4 CO., s5a
,nye7:m q ttx{ NJ, bridge Corner Druggists. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
aONE ' 1IiEiIJlIIoREI) Il61IT,'Al rs

4ss ss1zf ~ 3 for tho western States, -
myT:sm 7s CORTLAND ST. New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

juno next pfoecesiio SET at func 4ae.idh f0t
door Of t e0utt House Of Vo .coantT all he Cn1 INV
held ty him IN tA Id Wheeling I'M ifins In and south
of that pNtc and Phillip Sutton THIS Coal t4-
ege ls supposed to space OF FROM Thirty to Ttr
i've Acres which hn5 never been worked, brSi,s large
amount In the old works, considerable portion Of which
platiOrns sold with the coal apli i'll ulso be-
offered In twO parcsts. sso;s disposed to en-
gage In the Coal business this oeSs lng inray,;s .
ng delivery than ay l tic
4fAf tee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

All the Outlets ms laid out by sc undersigned and now
remaining unsol and lying the side Of Wheeling
HUI, on die land known te Colts Faru Thrse
each an entrance from orH osllli1 strrzts,
back to GEapayte siFse;; they, have f,rir soil
beautifully mud contain each from TSo Tlsee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
. 'S'' % ALSO q

All thQseSerY valuable stony ouarrIcs sin: on Puon
and Lind Streets the side Of Wcrl!n. if xle
viii be I'D Ia six parcels each With olt o sa.esut
size for quafrying to advantage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
So q - - Ptlisq oornsr REqEEtsts,.

plies a9etet. oftea prove fa.si leads, to 'c5nsup-
ton nnolnt the parts three times day with DALLEI's
PAIN EXTRACTOR 1f sscre toh form rsetam pen
insert the gile syrnge filled With Extractor,
a1Iy discharge the syringe Withdrawn 1t never
fails to cure cases Of any age vlrulencc tOgfye
entire instantly to ALL frequently curing by AppIl
q 49, E 4 rs ;ffsf7sF ~ 81 - tleFiI ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
RRAh hspAHR sAhRs.
wheeling IS = ,Igl & "a .IIiL ope8ty

TWTEIi stll, ,the 18Th tlay q J5rei
thrtEeen s aud 10 O'Clock A. NJ, st my Auciins 80,
Wy s'''',s tfEok nor f. M1cxrI,u,,.
teis f1stS ~ n / ~ Gaet..,.,-
IFsFiORSES, CARTS, FAIRNESS
sTSsTis rand Railroad Tools,
AT 4P sI5Y8A Els ALE
"A NY person In want OF any Of tis forSsaln- ,r,;,
y would do well 10 call Mt VIA. Stamn,s four
81 whselRE on The National S ,Iyy can ~ east
and will be5sold cheap. y HSSa
h 1e1s:1W q / y j. lI.iBugxs. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
Z Pablo Sale I7---
OF MA.LUAl3IE IsE.AI. ESTATls.

tS5TSae to commence at ten O'Clock Terms very liberal,
witch will be lnadc known at time OF sale. -
js5 J FRANCIS H. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

small fraction of aul rNtsniing from The the
Lois III Squire 3d. VISTA t0lFigl street extended and
bein; about 1873 feet by &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

Mineral water and Cream syrufs. rvalng those
Jayne aud Bazla on Chestnut Philadelphia may be
found at the
BRIDGE CORNER DRUG STORE 81. J
-Blnsldsk wstev, bottles and barrSls Just re-
sttyed. isl1 !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

the first bottle OF which Inspired With hope by
time had taken i've bottles much Improved tiat
hid the believe that It would
Hnneti It's usel inprpylng, Ny ulcers healed aud
strength 70 uY weak shattered system, With
sut further detail, happy leg Is also Healed,
InpW consider myself cured by this wonderful medicine
alols Ilege gysn but faint idea Of ny saIsrnEs but
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
THB LATE SAN FRANCISCO
RA(1EDY.

We have heretofore noticed the murder of Jas
King, Esq, editor Of the Evening Bulletin, San
Francisco, by james p Casey, editorof the San
Francisco Sunday Times Detailed accounts
appear in the papers giving particulars of this
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
1..tl,5islt J.-S. BOND,
Firm Of Bond { Kellogg, Druggists, st. Paul.

The underslgned ReY. ]: K. Bragg Is minister rer.
lar standing and Pastor OF the Orthodox Church. BROOK
dela Massaehdsetts He's gentleman great nI1euee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19
AYaR,s CATHARTIc PInLs.

III UIFII 4sy-FHo u q t735LZ q 11SAsL''
tc1i:Iy GENERAL AdENrs ron WESTERN vlRoISt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

ZEN FUS and LILY q III Eg5; e. D, :sl;s
"a = 10 81 f7'5's s. IISnr9e 8.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-19

pies are known By tle eat itcig, ardiah Of the anus
Bleeding Piles caused sometimes, by the falling of s
whole bowels which press the intestinal canal against
back the blood from returning up the
yezsels to the blood being Kept top your Hn
ger when string is tied 1t; frequent, and
Tor scroraoas ,uaorg and ulcers form therein then pro.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09
PoIiticnI.

We cannot pretend to chronicle the great Ere.
mont meetings constantly being held in all sec
tons of the free States. Nothing less than TWEEN
ty five thousand can we consider worthy ofnotice,
unless in this immediate vicinity and before
September is over we shall have to confne our
mention to those of fifty thousand and over
There were twenty five thousand Fremonters at
Massillon, Ohio, 9th ult, and that all might hear
the truth, five stands for speakers were kept in
operation at the time. One feature in a de-
monstration of like bigness at Mansfield, Ohio,
the previous week, was a troop of FIVE hundred
and fifty young men horseback, who are to
cast their first presidential vote this fall but the
most unique thing in the attain was the clean
sweep;" mammoth hickory broom was sus-
pended like a bell from rigging in the wagon,
and was worked with lever and cord, in the same
way 1t was received with shouts along the line
a Fremont electoral ticket, complete in all but
two districts, has been formed in Virginia There
will probably be, by election time, Fremont tick
cts in as many States as there are Fillmore tick.
cts.
The Concord, N. H. Statesman reports, that
Elk Governor N B. Baker, of That State-long
the bosom and political friend of General Pearce
now resident of Iowa, has pronounced for
| Fremont and Freedom. Those who know his
| generous impulses and manly character, say it
would be just like him to prefer the young and
white democracy to the old and black kind,
The Republicans of Ohio have nominated for
reelection eighteen of the twenty two members
of Congress who now represent the State Mr.
of, g. !. ffs:- a.:
ted, but declined on account of i'll health, and
Alphonsus Taft has been selected to supply the
va ancy. In two districts-the second and tenth
where the members have not proved faithful to
the principles on which they were elected, the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

That erratic sheet, the Boston Courier, having
at one time good word to say for freedom and
Kapzas, but as general thing, lending all its en-
ergies to bolster up, by its fallaces of statement
and argument the cause of border ruttianism, has
characteristic article in its yesterdays issue, in
reference to the reception of Speaker Banks by his
fellow citizens in Massachusetts,. 1t says: mo
enthusiastic crowds appear to have met him on
his way-indeed, no crowds whatever. 1t seems
he arrived in Worcester, the very heart of rabid
Free Soilsrn, at an early hour on Saturday morn
ing, and took rooms at the lincoln Houee The
sensation there, apparently was not great, &C.,
&C."
Now, in its remarks in reference to Speaker
Banks reception here, the Courier is not only
mean and border lufianish, but mendacious and
contemplate The turn out of the people on that
occasion, and the demonstrations generally, was
of anature, both as to numbers aud enthusiasm,
which satisfied the most intense hunkers of this
region, Of the spnit and determination among the
masses Of all parties,at this time except among a
few old fogies and border rufians, unanimously to
rally around. and support such of their faithful
public servants at Washington, as have stood true
and stedfast by the cause OF 1reeoom' anna all
the influences brought to bear upon them,t to cause
them to deviate from the right path.
The Courier asks, in its maliciousness, why the
handful announcing the speaking was not sooner
placarded about the streetss For the very obvi-
Gus reason, that Mr.. Banks arrived here in the
morning, after tedious, sleepless ride in the cars
and it was necessary for him to take repose TIL
ten o'clock, which was the earliest hour that the
committee were able to confer with him, asking
his pleasure, so as TO be able to make ppblie an
Dut vel lS"
persons knew Of Dir. Banks presence in town till
near eleven o clock. But one hour was long time
enough to get up crowd of sufficiently large
numbers to vote down all the Fillmore voters
which the Courier, BY its course of misrepresenta-
ton, will be able to rally at the polls in Massa-
chusetts, o'stsIdec Boston, next November.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

the party is strong enough to turn back all
emigration, and to seize and carry off all sup
plies entering the Territory i'll that direction.
1t is said that there are about one hundred
men, women, and children, on the Iowa
frontier who would 90 into the Territory but
for the presence of these highwaymeu. They
are scattered along the liver and about the
Tabor.
Thus the position of the Free. State party
in Kanzas can be comprehended at glance.
The Missouri River is blocked so that no Free
State man, no freight marked for Free State
msn, at any point on the river, can go up
The Iowa route is filled with regiment of
armed and desperate men, and GO one, not of
Their political taith, can 90 in or out. at va
rlous points along the river, the Ruffians are
pouring in by thousands literally by thou
SANDS they have possession OF all the towns
and landings on the Kanzas, as well as on the
Missouri side. Fhey hold all the roads lead
ing into the Territory. They are drawing
nearer and nearer to Lawrence-concentra
ing their hordes upon that point-with the
undis9ulsed purpose of "wiping OUT that
place and its people. The United States troops
are either passive spectators of the rebellious
proceedings, or are, under the command OF
their officers, abetting the murderous work,
The territorial government has struck hands
with the rufians and there seems to be
nothing, except an interpositiou of provi-
dence, which can prevent general and in
discriminate slaughter at their very hearth
stones. Of the actual and bona fde settlers
OF that distracted and ruffian-r ridden Terri.
tory. Men of the North what shall be
done ?-Cbicago Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

SPEAKER BANKS RECEPTION BY HIS TOWNS
MEN, was magnificent compliment to the eff
cheney and stedfasness of his course for the cause
of Freedom in the councils ofthe nation. Leav-
ing in the cars at the Worcester Depot on Satur-
day, with the Waltham Committee, Mr. Banks
was welcomed at the West Newton Station, which
the train reached at about o'clock, with rounds
of cheers from the multitude there assembled
In behalf ofthe citizens of Newton, Hon. Ebene-
ger Bradbury addressed him, land Mr. Banks made
an appropriate reply. A procession of the citi-
Gems of Waltham had collected at this point, to
escort their distinguished fellow citizen home
Theprocession was headed by the Waltham Light
Dragons with Bonds Cornet Band, after which
came the Brigade Band and the Waltham Fire
Department. in uniform. Then came barouche
containing Mr.. Banks and the Committee Of Re-
ception, followed by car containing thirty-one
young misses dressed in white and bearing flags
on which were inscribed the names of the several
States. Invited guests in carriages, and caval-
cade of citizens brought up the rear. At the en-
trance of the town was t1umphal arch, with the
inscription "Welcome Home"
Flags were displayed at various points, and bu-
siness was generally suspended. A platform had
been erected for the speakers upon the Common,
and here the procession halted. Gideon Hayes,
Esq, then extended cordial welcome to Mr..
Banks, not in the name Of any political party but
in behalf Of his fellow-eitizens.
Mr.. Banks responded at length, expressing his
thanks for the cordial welcome which he had re.
ceived, reviewing briefly the events of the winter
in Washington, and paying high compliment
to the energy and fidelity Of the New England
Representatives. and to those from other parts
Of The rn'Ol who hadstood with them in defence
Of the cause Of Freedom and Justice. in the try
ing scenes Of the session. He also alluded in
fitting terms to the assault upon Mr.. Sumner.
At the conclusion Of his speech, Mr.. Banks
was escorted to his residence where he held
reception in the evening. Au
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

CALIFORNIA MATTERs.-New York, Sept. s.
The Tribune says: 1--WE are informed by an
intelligent Californian, whom we presume to
be well informed in this matter, that orders
were sent by the mail steamer OF the 9TH in.
slant, to the Federal, Naval, and Military
forces in California, to obey the orders of the
Governor of California in putting down the
Vigilance Committee. Orders were also is.
sued to three or four men, Of war on the Pa
citic to concentrate at San Francisco at the
earliest moment.
Washington, Sept. I'll am informed upon
pretty good authority, that the instructions
sent out few days since by the Illinois, are
very strong and bitter against the Vigilance
Committee, and the acts of that committee );
but the government officials are urged to adopt
moderate measures at first, and Governor
johnson is again to call upon the National
Executive for aid to suppress the revolution
airy government, before resorting to extreme
measures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

st, Louis, Sept. 6.-The Democrat publishes
the statement of the Free Sellers who arrived
in this city yesterday, from Kanzas. They
confirm the burning of Osawattamie. and say
that but fifty Free Sellers were in town at the
time, and the attacking party numbered four
hundred. Several Free Sellers were killed,
and seven taken prisoners, of whom two were
afterwards shot. Mr. Brown and his Son were
killed.
They also confirm the killing of VIM. Phil
lips. at Leavenworth, by party of Southern
ers under Capt Emery, and the driving out
of the Territory of all persons unwilling to
take arms against the Free Sellers.
Pro- .Slauery account off the Destruction of Osa-
toattamaie, Kansas.
The Glasgow (Mo.) Times, of Sept. 3, gives
come additional particulars of the Osawatta,
mic battle. 1t says: ave have just received
per steamer VIM. Campbell an extra from the
Weston Dispatch office, dated Independence,
Sunday evening, containing important news
from Kanzas. The letters below were bought
in by Mr.. Shepherd, of Independence, reli-
able man. file also reports a battle had been
fought in the direction of Fort Scott, in which
thirteen Southern men were killed. No par
ticulars.
Capt Reid writes l moved with two hun
bred and fifty men on the abolition fort and
town of Osa watta'ue, the headquarters of old
Brown, night before last; marched forty miles
and assaulted the town without dsmounting
at sunrise yesterday. We had brisk fight
for an hour or more, and had five men wound
ed, none dangerously, Capt. Boyce, William
Gordon, and three others. We killed about
thirty Of them, among the number, certain, a
son of old Brown, and almost certain, old
Brown himself; destroyed all their ammuni-
ton and provisions, and the boys would burn
the town to the ground. l could not help it.
Mr.. James Childs wrSfes Gen. Reid. with
two hundred and fifty men, had fight at
Osawattamie yesterday. We had five men
wounded-Capt- Boyce of Lexington, had his
wrist broken Frank Gordon Of Clay, was
shot in the shoulders young jackson of
Howard, was shot in he mouth badly hurt !;
George Gordon of Lafayette, was shot in the
thigh young Parker Of Lafayette, was shot
i'll the leg. The abolitionists made the attack.
We killed twenty and burnt the town.
On the same evening large number made
their appearance near camp. We expect to
have fight at Prairie City. We then march
to Lawrence, where we will have the big
fight. We need men and means. There are
here now twelve hundred men, and about
eight hundred opposite Lawrence, that will
operate with us.
Brown was supposed to be killed at Osa-
wattamie.
The two brothers Phillips, said to have been
murdered in Leavenworth City, are William
and Jared Phillips, from Berkshire Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

New ANTt-SLAvERY BooK.-Messrs. John
P. Jewett & Co., have in press new work en-
titled, Anthony Burns, History" by Charles
E. Stevens, Esq, Of this city of which the intel.
ligent correspondent of the New York Tribune.
(oliyer0 who has seen the proof sheets, thus
speaks -
This is not compilation, but an original
account of Burns and his extradiiion from Bos
ton to Virginia, prepared with extraordinary
care and labor, from original and authentic
documents and statements obtained from near
ly all the parties concerned in that memorable
affair. 1t gives in detail Burns own story of
his early life, and Of his sojourn in the slave
prison in Virginia, and on North Carolina
plantation. The legal proceedings of the case,
and the trial Of Judge Loring before the 6 en-.
eral Court,are fully narrated, and, for the first
time, in complete and authentic form. The
book also contains personal sketches of Judge
Loring, Gov. Gardner, Marshal Freeman,
Gen. Edmands. Ben. f. Hallett, Richard II
Dana, Jr., some of which are tolerably nj
quaint. An account of the Boston Vigilance
Committee, and Of its mode of procedure, is
also given. In short, the book is complete.
impartial, and reliable history of the case of
Anthony Burns, in all its particulars by an
able and conscientious writer. who was an
eyewitness OF ali the public proceedings, and
who has spared no pains or expense to make
himself master Of all the facts Of the case. II
is an interesting and permanent record of one
OF the most striking events in the history of
Massachu set,s."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

INDIAN INsURREoTIoN IN FLoRIDA.-- Wash
sngton' Sept. 7.-(Correspondence of the N.
Y. HerGld)- understand that within eight
or ten days communications of an important
and startling character have been received at
the War Department, from Florida, of fresh
i6surrection among the Indians in the Eucry-
ladies'. elso understand that the War De-
partment has ordered Gen. Harney. who is
somewhere at the North, to proceed immedi-
aiely to Florida, to take command of tile
troops there and to be concentrated there. 1t
is said that the Indians have large number
of runaway slaves with them.
The President left Washington yesterday
for Warrentou Springs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

The NATIONAL. INTELLIGENoER, the old
est and ablest and best kpe--re of the Wkig
-1>srs III Une country, mas a long article or
the Presidency, in which it declines to COM
NIT itself for either of the Presidential candi-
dates. The hateAigeneer has always opposed
the repeal of the Missouri restriction, and
would be glad to see such a policy pursued
towards Kanzas as should make it free State.
Its opinions will not allow it to support Ere.
mont or Buchanan, and it no doubt sees that
supporting Fillmore is only an indirect me-
thod of aiding Buchanan and continuing the
ruffian policy Of the administration. Its pres.
ent position is strong rebuke of those North
ern Wings who are now engaged in the dis
reputable intrigue to elect Buchanan by pro-
Tossing to go for FiIlmore.-Bo Boston Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT Albany,
Sept. Ga serious accident occurred near
Newark, TO the train which lett Buffalo last
evening over the Central Road. The Cleve
land express train, which left Buffalo last
evening, overlook a cattle train at Port Byron,
at about ten o'clock. The switchman should
have switched the express on to the switch,
but neglecting to do so, the engine ran into
car which was attached to the cattle train.
In the car were six drovers. No material
damage was done to the car, but the shock
disconnected the steam pipes of the locomo
tive filling II e car with steam. AL the six
droyers were scOlded, and died in short time.
Two or three Of the passenger cars attached
to the express train, were badly broken, but
none Of the passengers were injured.