davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-09

from point to point on the division. Under this
state of facts, cannot see that those using the
hand car were previously in the wrong: they
could not use the coming up track, because the
freight trains had not all passed up, and BESIDES
they had been cautioned from using it by the en-
ginecr of the engine which caused the accident,
and they did not expect that engine to back down
until all the freight trains had passed up
The engine when backing down, was without
load; before reaching thepece of straight track
on which the accident occurred a curve has to be
passed in passing this curve, it is customary for
the engineers on the Portage Road, or has been
hitherto, to run cautiously, keep constantly on
the look out, and to sound the alarm whistle !;
whether these precautions were observed in thi /;
instance, we cannot say. 1t is said that the en-
gine was running at a rapid rate Mr.. Calohan
says that cher tank was full Of wood, and the
men on her could not see the hand car, or know
that there was anything on the track, until the
car was struck" Why could they not see the
track! Is it possible that Mr.. Calohan permits
locomotive engineers to run on track which they
cannot see = We had supposed that one of the
principle cares OF an engineer was to keep look
out and see that the track was clear, that there
was no obstacle to prevent lis going ahead We
appeal to Mr.. Calohan's own good sense. that
there is nothing to prevent an engineer from
commanding view of the track, when straight
as in this case, ever when backing down. Let the
tank be full of wood, the engineer is still
enabled from his position to look over or at least
to the side of it. What was the all engrossing
occupation of the men on that engine, that they
had not time to attend to one of the planest and
most important duties, and see that the track was
clear Why did not the engineer look in the di-
rection in which he was going, and not back at
that portion of track already passed over?
We need not to multiply words. If we 'sinti-
mated" !" that melancholy event occurred from
recklessncss," we think that Mr.. Calohan has
proved it, when he says that the men on the en-
gine could not see the car or know that there was
anything on the track, when they Were running
with an empty engine, in broad daylight, down a
grade, and certainly had nothing to do but
watch the track. We would not envy the en-
gineer who came before twelve men, with no bet
ter excuse. We should like to know if it is
part of the regulations on the Portage Road that
the engineers should run without watching the
track.
In relation to this matter we had duty to per-
form to the public; and however unpleasant, we
dare not shrink from it. We suggested that an
investigation was advisable; we now, since pub
licaton of the above card, know it to be necessa
ry. MIR. Calohan owes it to himself, as we'll as to
the public that searching examination be made
lhe officer who toerates carelessness and necli-
gence, to use no harsher word is equally respoil-
sible with him whois actu ally guilty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-09
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL.
Charles Il. Buckalew, Wilson M'Candless.
DISTRICT.
Fl. Geo. ". Nebinger, Is. Abraham Edinger,
2. Pierce Butler, ii. Reuben Wilber,
3. Edward Wartman, Is. Geo. A. Crawford,
I. Wm. III. Witte, IL. James Black,
5. john McNair, II. ii. j. Stable,
. q. John n. Brinton, Is. John ID. Roddy,
Z. David Laury, 19 Jacob Turney.
g. Charles Kessler, 20. J. \. J. Buchanan,
Q. James Patterson, 81 Wm. Wilkins,
10. Isaac Slenker, %. JAS G. Campbell,
IL. +. w. Hughes, %. T. Cunningham,
II. Thos. Osterhout, pa, John Kcaty,
%. Vincent Phelps.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-09

0o- A j. Lewis, OF Baltimore, states that to
bis own personal knowledge John &. Fremont is
a stakeholder
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-09
Mai. joseph bernhard

This gentleman who in part represented this
district in the last legislature, it appears declines
denomination, and will not therefore be a candi-
date this fall.
The last Fulton Democrat says: :. We have
received letter from this sterling Democrat, de-
Ginning a re nomination for Assembly and with
drawing his name from the list of candidates.
There are many friends throughout this county
and the District, who will regret to hear of this
determination of Maj. b. During his term of
service, no man can point to a sing e stain upon
his character as a man or as Representative
He made an excellent member and was deserved
ly respected and esteemed at Harrisburg. The
people will honor him for his trrly consistent con-
duct as democrat whilst in the public service y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-09

EN A number of articles intended for this
weeks paper have been unavoidabiy crowded
out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

RELIGIOUS IrEMs.-The Pilgrims Progress has
been translated by American Missionaries in Athens,
into modern Greek.-The Free Church of Scotland
raised, during the past year for various bene' VIOLENT
objects. 1881, 2i5.-yctoria Park has been closed
against open-eir preaching on Sundays. The reason
given is tina: many contradictory ects rushed into the
business some of them being remarkable for their
vociferation and outrageous PROCLAMATION. Under pre-
text OF stopping blasphemy the Government has
seuced them all the preachers continued their aOors
however, Just outside the park fence.-fhe General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at
their late session. authorized the Bishops to appoln,
Committee to review the rituals Of that Church.
Loui. NAPOLEON has sent, a. gift to the Emperor
Alexander splendid copy Of the well-known religious
work Of Thomas Kempis, entitled De lmtatione
Christi"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

"Httndke, Dtmocrai, for Congress has about 800
plctalty in the county.
Never County Is Democratic.
The i.nh rs that the State has goyc lary "
for bucharan snd that Newell IL elected Governor
ELlz.SETH. n. j.. Tues law. Nov. 1856
Tie three " ards Of his city give Buchanan ma
joriiy Of rs.
In Plainfeld Bosough Fremont has 49, Fillmore
es ard Buchanan 2es.
Salem City-BueLanan, go; Fillmore, 3O5; Ere
mont, A..
Upper Alowsys Geek Selen Co.-Bachanar,
gel; Fillmore, 1874.
Cawsor, Fusion candidate for Congress il the F;r.t
District, is elected.
SIwARE, Wednesday Nov. j-ia.m.
Two Opposition Assemblymen are elected N Mercer
County, and one as far az heaii from in Blrin ton.
In Mt. Holly. Burlington County. Fremon, has
~ Majority; Newell. Republican fox Governor. 5fi.
and Robbins, Opposition, for Cosgress, 400.
Midclesex Co.-Perth Amboy. South Ambov. and
Pscatsaay, give Buchanan $50, Fillmore, i39: and
Fremont. 23s; Alexander, Democrat. for Governor.
$50; and Newell, Republican. 9j6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
CITY RAILROADS IN BOSTON,

Rostop is not much given to innovations upon Old
customs 1t has lately to be sure, had race course
mud n whole week devoted 10 the races. Although
that WAS new thing there is no mstakng publc SEN
4imept-t is against the innovation. True, the races
wore visited as the President congratulated the horse
men they had been, "by mary OF the most re'pec'aoc
" citizens male and female; but ii is also true that thcy
were prompted to DO SO by curiosity, not to sVe'
,rurolotion and they not satisfied with 'e result
m rsce.course in Boston Wi! not be popular Du'
there il a new thing in Boston that VIII o'' i"0
people are Just in the first trial OF cuy raufo"uS "' '
cars are well patronzed One line Is IN opof"o" i'V'
.be fremont House near the southeast co"'i VI 'A'
Common. TO Roxbury. There is a douo' u"oA %
rorort street nearly the length of the Common, 'ne
,racl ,urninc off down by Boylston market TO WASH
-, s,roct and ont that and the other hAo"s
.l9orb the narrow part of fremont out to the Neck
and then turns down and joins the other
h,bcr line starts FROM the Revere House ana runs
through Cambridge to Mt. Auburn. Aho'hoi s'a'''
from State street and TO the South Bosom o'ius'
and il TO be continued to Dorchester. Inc ""A'"
yood s TO be continued to Jamaica Plains, ioVely
,uhurb only four miles from the state House, INA" !"
now ONLY accommodated by an hourly stage ..
These horse car are a part of " grand eNlio'''H
that Boston viii like, provided the pubic VIII 'o"'" ~
Ney-Yo,k that running only TWO minutes "P''
ul mn more full time than an hour apart. lueIe
are several things that Boston anu New 'o'N
,,,uou, lam Of each other, and practice to advan-
tsge to beth parties. ,.,. -.
There wa, strong objection to the establishment o.
tbe CITY railroads because the Boston streets were 50
narrow but il is found that one track in street IS no
much in the way Of business aud that owners oil NeH'-
Giles are learning the thing TINT they have learned
bere-that is to adapt their wheels TO the tracks, an
toD.e tie advantage of the rails. It Is fact mat
ON he Third avenue road in this city the rails are used
bv other parties about as much as tie Railroad Com
-. and that will bc the case in Boston. HE com
$500 convenience 10 passengers VIII win favor io'
,h., will ovcrbaaucc all objections, and city
ND. in Boston viii be much approved AS the!
ere in N,w-YOik,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
PENNSYIN

HARRISBURG, Tuesday Nov. i-93)Px
The friends of the fusion tickle, concede that thew
have lost the State by 10000 majority.
Cumberland Co.-Reportei $50 Buchanan plurality
Mount JOY Lancaster Co-Fillmore, ZOE plurality
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday Nov. 1, 1856
Twenty first Ward-Buchsnan, l,lS3; Fillmore
go; Fusion, so.
Twenty-Second Ward-Buchanan, ,lO7; Fillmore
63l Fusion, 69l.
PHnADELPHr,, Tuesday. Nov. I'll? NJ
The returns of the entire city are in. The vote
stands as follows:
Bucbaran.........3s.l2 6 Fremont .......... -
Fillmore. $50 Fusion ...........la so
Democratic plurality, 1856. and majority over ALL
6,2o3.
1iosa Co.-Lawrence Townihip gives Fremon
80 majority. In Tioga Township, his majority is l63
"a gain of 81.
EAsroS, Tuesday Nov. 1, 1876. 3
Monroe Co. gives 800; Carbon, 500 Lehgh, ,OO0;
Bucks, 200, and Northampton 5000 Democratic ma.
jority.
Monroe Co.. 800 Carbon Co., 500; Lehigh Co..
eco, Bucks Co., 7CO; Northampton, social Dem
ocratc maioritits over Fusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

SALE OY SLAyE-Ay ISCIDEST Is NEw-ORLEASs.
The Nr-Oriedns Bulletin Of the 10Th inst says:
Passing through the Arcade Saloon, We noticed 3, one
of tie suct .onstands negro girl up for SAFE, and
around a closely 4cked crowd that appeared To be
deeply interested in what was going on. Curiosity led
Us 10 pause and inquire what was tie col4e Of the
sppa,ent excitement. The bids gong on In a
spirited manner aud generally at an advance OF Only
I'VE dollars bid and At every bid the eyes OF the
crow would quickly turn in the direction whence the
hid rrocesGed the interest and the eXc 'rnent beng
in n q mean tine upon the Increase The eil Drisht
Intelligent lnulatress about fourteen years Oh, was
evidently not Indifferent to what was Transporting
There was no moisture in her eyes but they nsou ne IN
EXPRESSION which indicated that she te some anHie
in i,gaId to tie result of the -1le VIII i 10 O geneay
the case a. the BIDS reached uear th lu'all dIiars
the eactemt Ut became intense and "a tnat hSure
called, "A Spontaneous hos was heard 1oh one 'lu
of the room 10 he other followed by vehenehl s1ou
of " Turn lin out /" "Tum him ont" rush vas ma 'e
for the door; the banner had fallen, add The 5ifi o
Ito the arI.s ether mother, who had become hct
uurcl aser Tie explanation OF II all was .la' 'Ie
woman had been freed by her owner, and bad elfhsu
money enough to buy her child, the mulaTe's IN
question ana being very veiusO!e s"f' ant
lereors .ere tuGous TO obtain her but an ct nm,
With ole exception had pledged tue moher L-a' tn'y
would not I'D against her. add th"y honoraOiy KEEP
that fah. Tie mott ct was 40 mneh snec.ed p{ w
Ia, If having succ.e led IN retain Dg possession 81 n
did that ehe .6coIcd asoy, ma Wa caEI1eu oA'
OF II { FALCON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
RIOTI;G AT THE POLLS IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. f. 1856.
Tie CITY has been the scene Of continued violent II
oting during the afternoon and evening.
At the Eighth and Second Ward polls great excite
ment riot and disorder prevailed.
fierce engagement took place between the Demo
Gratis Of the Eighth and the Americans of the Sixth
and Seventh Wards. Esch party provided with
muskes ard cannon, and Kept up the fight for two
hours. About fifty were wOunded-rnany OF them Sc
rOusly.
H. the Second Ward the Democrats drove off the
Americans, when tie Fourth Ward Americans came
TO the rescue, and after prolonged and fierce fight,
retook the polls, driving off the Democrat The hsht
lasted over an hour One man was killed, and thirty
vounded-several fatally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

NrwARs, Ives ay, NoY. Ill ?. M

NrwAEk, Tuss ay Noy. i'll ?. MS.
A,upr,c, deuteJly large vote j. po,ri 10 this city,
49,, ,.,r,rs come II SLOWLY. Five wari- rive Blu
cboronl ~ Fremont SIS, aud Fillmore 79'.
Mi r,p.. .cr Governor, IN thee sGEis, has
sa5 sgsius, AS ,or Alexander, Dem.
Dodd Rem. for Corgre.s runs .ArscA!' ahead Of rs
NrvArk Weirc,ia. NJ. ~! V.
7, lis ctv. with returns iro4a ;A rut one W drd'
Buchanan I, -CO plurality over trrm'n'' 'nd Ne"eN'
Rspubhcan. for Go'crner' 100 o7sf A.eAl'l.'' We
Democratic caDdicate,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

FIRE II WARRES, T. IA fire broke out III A7rh
alb VI "a O'Clock On Saturday afternoon last "l'4 "a
more destructive tLan any We Tecollect 10 na'e %
CURED in dat town. II took in the rvet menu'so'oy
Il Henry II. Luther, esq, foot OF Company s'.ec'
which W., entirely co. sumed. Is containc,- seven
machines for making rlvets Tt,ere were "a 't re
tory four Or five tuns of ryets with q<'y g'
stock The fire exte ended ~ the tE0 story l. IN QUA
ipg adioni .g also oSuod by Mr.. Luther ac-
rs Natl a Rent & carpen;e sop, Waich ".'n Is
cotsrts WIS DESTROYED cou,j ~ Of carpenters tos,
finishes cal, "A WORK and U nber. Tho -1ap "osEs
occupied by Nj. Henry S,anders Owned BY NJ
Lafer a. al-J Destroyed, ~ith part o IT. c 'A'e-.'
TIE taln aid ash lgu-e ~ Mr. S7niecs "efe ou.1L
The Eve tier extended the ba-1 Of Alien & ttoar'
containing about two tur Of tay. witch sere ce troy
3D. Sir. Hosr's los ; ; abont 100 aud VA: no, m
ruIed Tue root and inside Of the t~ostory Odnd z
al n foot Of s.sson SIRE p Owned ard occupied by
Ersr Drown as carpenter -hop wa a'-pie7G'yel
Inc Vorkm,u saw heir tools a. N ~ II the lumber
in i bG'.ding Loss about $50 aud no n 'ur ince'
Tie ~ nae, - .atci n si-on stree. ga owned ny
Ne SilueS.v az f'.o consumed WITH Z; con nt- o
mods. sc. 'ltwas uuoccup'et The barn OF W Il!Ia,n
h. prseoJ ou T. north ste o; S-son street, va
UsiII, = y about twa tI.s q bay.
Mr. ! r,h,r has insurance. On hi1 bui ding - IN.
smruu' f - lln-$l $50 ca - ,re aud b'i'a-. ~
-3'V on m4.hiu,ry. equally divided betw 81 IL
Pee te suiu.l nt.icc IN NeCe-t-r ana ne hamDie
+. 90 n Springfield III. lo-i Is Crow; pyi. Nj
| .-s1 az Ta, irsa-et 90 49, losf about slt9o.
>, Providence Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosroS, Wednesday Nov. d A. NJ
The following are the Member of Congress elec,et
in Massachusetts, Messrs. Hall budlns' M lh'e"'
Comins, Burlugame, DAVIS Banks map iui!e''
Chaifee and Dawes, ell Eepubl cam anu al p'e'eu'
Members. except MesSrs. 1hiyT AMI Da'es' "h'
rcplace Messrs. Dewitt and Trofcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

DEAF AsD DUNE ISsTI roNmM ri,b nave c V t6is
lance S' The s.bool i. TO be opened On the =; o"
s I Tc, The board and Of children % 10 Ss
Zee without regard 10 the b ,b home of
parents or children. The ns? 'u," cuesnn. Pc
1Sd !U or v dS I rscp to be allowed the Cc
usccs Of Ie several ceuoT a." Ed rsTt Gen Thoma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

NEw-YoRK CIIY.-We have a few figures for State
Officers. Congressman and Assemblymen, but not
.pouob 10 be of much value. The Associated Press
returns mp the Presidential ticket different from
our table, viz: Buchanan, 1874; Fillmore 1897
Eren L. go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.

PRovIDrNor. Wednesday Nov - 4. n.
Nevport Co.-Turce towns-trenont 80 Bu-
cbanan l63. Fillmore !.
This completes the STATE. with the exception OF I'VE
towns in Newport County, which canoot be got To-
rirh,: without these toms Fremont las maJ'nty
over Huclaosn md Fillmore Of 3.t!S All over 3D.
el.,an Il ( I'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
VERMONT.

MoSrrELIER. Tuesday, Nov. i-ll:0 P NJ.
Forty towns foot mp PISS for Fremont, $3.50 for
Buchanan. and - for Fillmore. Fremonts majority
in the State viii reach 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

AITEMPT TO CREATE lSsuEREcrioA'- re N""'
ciifa La fegisfer Of the 18th says;
1--WE have learned that men by the name o. 1.-.
Haacocl. has been arrested in u ion County Al lor
GistiiIuiiLg fre.aI@s among the Negroes N oniy
County. trk.. spd or the bodies OF Claiborne sri
Union Par.hes There was 10 be general conefI'
tIa,:ou of sbcst three hundr Il negroes at gwen Po
led on by Euucock ant two Or s.Ioe othes The Town
Il f. D.rs6o was 10 le attack lis initibp ants ur
Xmas MS to have been their dos'ina'ion. where
rrou,se Of freedom we, held Out: Ihe plot was 10
have rns,urtd OF the night Of the lth OF this mon'n.
We hope he Courts OF AK a9,s. WI mf'e o'' " ~
neeudiarics the fvl peualtJ OF Tie !aT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
POSTSCRIPT.
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. SIAM
THE STATE.

From the reports thus far received We estimate
the County mqjorties Of our ate for Pre-den, as
folows. These MAORI les, it VII be considered,
are of Fremont over Bu :hanan or the reverse
Fillmore being wholly out of the qIestioo. He has
barely carried half dozen C"unties in the Stat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
NFW-UAMpSHIRE.

CONCORD. Wedne,diy, Nov 81 a. IN.
One Hundred and thirty towns heard from give the
following result: Fremont, 26,3ij; BAchausn u 9l3;
Fillmore, 27S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
DELAWARE.

WrLnIsGToS, Tuesday Nov. I, 1856.
First Ward, Buchanan majority lOl; Second Ward,
buchanan majority -.
White Clay Creek, 10 Buchanan majority.
Wilmington, compete-Buchanan majority l6?-a
gain of -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
Buohonan. l5,l7l FILLMORE, l,ji2-aet Reo,blics,
gain since September, LOO.
CONNECrICTT-

HARTFORD, Tuesday, Nov 4, 1856.
All the towns in Hartford County excerpt Burlington
have been heard FROM and give Fremont plurality Of
1877.
The vote OF Hartford stands: Fremont, 2<2i; Bu-
chanan, l,s25; Fillmore G5. Eighteen towss IN Har,-
ford County give Fremont plurality Of Oj2. Fremont
carries the State by large majority.
NEwHAvKS, Tuesday, Nov 4, 1856.
Returns from &c towns, about one halfthe s ate,
give Fremont plurality Of 1000. H. will carry the
State bya plurality Of about 5000. In this city he
has l79 plurality, which is great gain rs compared
with the State election of last Spring. The State is
given up by the Buchanan men.
NEw-LoSDoS, Tuesday, Nov. !, 1856.
The following is the vote Of this place:
Fremont, 799i Buchanan, 536, Fillmore g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
VIRGINIA..

Berkley County-Reported 80 Buchanan majority.
TAYLOR County-Buchanan reported $50 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
DELAWARE.

brandywine Hundred Buchanan majority, $780,
Wilmington Ciy-Vth Ward-Buchanan, l6 ma
jOrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

IVfHI ItTt' 40, T'TU
We think Fremont has the State By at least
10000 majority, and it may be 10000, over Bu-
chanan. Fillmore would seem to be 50, 600 behind
Buchanan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

Straight Fremo.t.
Harrisburg District-Busssnan | ,O54, Fusion 1912
divided as follows Fremont $50, Fillmore 676l.
Straight Fillmore ticket o.
Dauphn County has given Fusion majority of
about so.
Lycoming County-Town Of Muncy--Buchanan 81,
Fillmore 3, Fusioo ia; Buchanan's gain %. Wolf
Townshp-Democratic gain IS.
Town of Susquehanna-Fremont l47, Buchanan ll2,
Fillmore 6.
Town of Lackawaxen-Buchanan lI2, Fillmore 4,
Fremont Ga.
Town of Standardization 81, Fillmore 7, Ere
mont Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

BALTIsoRr, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1896
Cumberland Coupty-Reported 200 Buchanan ma
jorty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
HARTFORD, Tuesday, Nov. 1, l8jr

Norwich gives 332 majority for Fremont.
Returns from about two-thirds Of the State Indicate
that fremonts plurality will range from ,00Ot 10, O00
ToDond County, complete. Plurality for Fremont.
41.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
! fAE SKELETON OF THE School HOUSE.
WHAT SCHOOL 7FAcHfRs SoxMMw SUBMIT 70
fra WHIST Some VII, Eot Submit tn
A Now.NorHlNc LOVE LETTER.

A T. MPTED KIS SING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-24
The Oulvage upon Mr.. Simmer.

We publish, this morning the full details of
he murderuus assault upon Hon. Charles Sum-
ner by the honorable and chiyalrous assassins,
who represent the State of South Carolina. in the
lever House. All accounts agree that the attach,
was made in such way as to preclude Mr.. Sum
ner from acting upon the defense; the first blow
having felled him TO the floor and nearly all agree
that the Border Ruffian Senators, Toombs, Doug
las & Co., who were present, did not offer to in
terfere, even though the cowardly rufIian contin-
ued his merciless assault, while Mr.. Sumner was
PROSTATE and senseless before them and weller.
ing in the blood which flowed from a friphtfui
wound in his head, four inches in length.
The space which is occupied by Mr. Summers
speech, prevents us from making further COM
-mepts at this time. We are glad to see that
call is issued Tor public meeting of our citizens,
THIS EVENING, for the purpose of expressing
their adherence of these outrages, and to take
such action in relation to the present condition
of the country as the occasion seems to require,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-24

THE WAR IN KANzAs-PRoBABLE ARREST OF
CITIZEN OF WoRcEsTER-MoB LAW AND
RoBBERY.-The Kanzas correspondent of the
New York Tribune, under date of May 18th,
writes that the enemies forces are closing up
around Lawrence, and resuming the pillaging and
devastatiCns that characterised the invasons of
last November. He says another disaster has
befallen the Free State men. "a man named
Stoel (probably StowelD went down to Kanzas
City, few days ago, for some breech loading RI
aes. seventy five, thai he had stored there On
his return, on the night referred to, he was stop
ped at Franklin, by company encamed there, of
one hundred men, who searched his wagon, and
seized the rifles and have them now in their pos
session" The information was brought to Law
renee by gentleman who was riding ahead of
then, land who gallopedup to Lawrence to urge the
people to rally and go down and rescue him, but
without success