davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Alarbinerp, Sc.

EOR SALE OF TO LET, with POWER-A
l. Set Of LmeprepGins Spnnns, Twisting and Iiniskhs
Machines suitable the mapuacturs Of ell kinds Of Twnsl
Also, Set of TOwprsPnina spanning and Twisns wa n
the necessary 70 the busnes All n exosee
order and ne; been In but shot dn~ Va
Be cold below their Yue leased 10 rsspousbe party
T men and TOW MACHINERY for SALE
IL large lot Of Pyepsrns Wet and Dry SptnnnA Twsans
md re;h's: 70. p. ~ apply 70 rowsAs L
WOODWORTH PLANING-MACHINE for
w sALE--A 6ntslass, iron-frAm. WOODWORK
ANiN0-hACBINE with hight u IN any part Of ~
United StAes. Apply u No ~ Broadway. Room No ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

CRYSTAL PALACE.-The Ofystsl Pdaoo 10
~ eth 10 The public and stctestn& aet
cusious thug Tue sts,SssT aoas worth the psos ~
ulsapo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

DLEACHED 0OODS.-l,O 900 Gases. osaPo
ID 'v~y "'a'A '.d cd, q s.: m. s~.A.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

DREMIUM NO-FORTES.-G. g. H. BAR
MORE, No. SS8 Bssoker-st, manufacturer, oaS
arss and esb stock 1nsh and tho grand diagonal -
crcaar prss and best terms Also ssvssa
SECOND-RA PIANOS, By Chtekerins and Nanssl 90
7octave, very little used. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

CHOP WANTED-FOr term of years, between
- Sd and sthsvs below eDthst for manufacturing pur
poses-ope with . snal engine preferred Address
B. c., No SS6 Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Diano-fcrtes ano ialusie.

A CHANCE to SAVE MONEY! Buy fas,y.
"A finished beautiful toned PIANO a, low p'ics 0sca
barsars given during the Holidays Elegant and sssss
h.nd In sres variety Prces reduced MELODEONS sNs,n
7. y BERRY, No. al BrssAvsg,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

A DOG FOUND, on Monday, 22d December,
which the have BY proving property and paying
.vn~r.ss Call AZ Va. LIS l0th-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Gutlerp, Aaromare an6 Jron.

NHRISTOFLE & Co.'S CELEBRATED
" ELECTD O PLATED WARE.
The Depot Of the celebrated ware formerly situated e
No,N wILLlAM-sr. Always on hand, Table and res
Sets Trays Vo" md Spoon, 1.Ss ~. sale By
..... -. No "a WILLIAM-sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

OsF'cs o. hscsivss % TA1s, Ne. Court Hosss
~,orrc, ~ 0CAsrs sfsN
IN Colsesos Of TAxss passeA Apa H. 1888 hereby svs
soe to Ill T..ry.u vhe have ouissA to thsr fsxss
o@ss hsk<s tAs Fins day q JsnuAy DIM prooesd
eeek tue ~ s61ttoa Of lnsrss ~ u rvsvs
Per Ceat saa9a ceoatsd y he DAY q lee So
esbs to H. Dag d sayusot dxARY Il HoWA10.
3scsavss q CNxoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Rcrses, Carriages, ST.

CARRIAGES FOR SALE.-Two beautiful
OBROUOBAM ROCKAwAYS with Pole and Shafts;
BUGGiES with and without Tops, will BE- sold very low
Apply at No. sA Broadway opposite St Nichols Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

REMIUM Plan OS-SCHUETZRA
LUDOLPy woud respectfully invite purchaser o. fs.os
20 their choice Of premium Pauos Thsy -
knowledsed superior other Square ass
found srsss APPRECIATION sy the foowng suins
artiss; Mrs Segun Mr. Paul Julien, Mr. A. 6oeke sat N
Stakossb BY whom the best references are w!iasy cv
Our Pianos were awarded prsmiums 1t The Exhibition o. "
American Irsttue, Crystal PAace, New York lSe AN %
Pianos are warranted. SCHUETLk = LUDULsi
Mo- 4s2 Broome-st., near the west side Of Brosdvg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Chances for Bnsiness Ellen.

DARTNER WANTED.-A concern in Boston,
from which Of the Partners about to withdraw win
admit In biz stead active Man Of correct business h.bis
the n.1uf.cue and sale Of article Away. largely in de-
whole Of New England and he Cansdaa Early application
compsned by Boston references II practicable desired Such
viii be treated strictly eonfdcnt returned reuesed
niles avors, entealnsd and may be addressed to l. W.
Co., Box 2 l9c, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
90 Wbom it map Concern.

A MARRIED LADY Of great experience in FE-
"A MALE DISEASES and who has been the wifs # dis
tnsushed physician. anxiou communicate somethins Of
REU. Station b New.York, inclosinG one chilling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

ryHEAP FUEL.-C COKE at % PEI ohsl1fn :
sss.sse ssts- 0sdess nceiv.d = As e@es q as 49,
HOAs COnPA ANY. No lrvmarsc:. q 49, Ha3
Rives Any esstmea aay rsosSs Coks q sss
aksve psfoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Che Ball Geasou.

i EEw-YORR FIkE DEPARTMENT for tho Widow
md Orphans will te place It the Academy Of Music h
on MONDAY EVENING. January d, lsT. Tickets may b
procured Of the AAnsssra By ordsr
JAnrs T. WExNAs, secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
Jnstrurtion.

uUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE-At Ca.
L. sct, Cotumt. Co, n T.. miles cato, Hads.s -
v ashns, fuei and Tuition In common EnSih, SlI2 ~
Wiasse Tern eommences yan- 8 1857 Pof alan
c. IL 0ARDNHR
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10
The Next President.

The Democracy (say the Richmond En-
quirer) is now one determined, compact and
national party. Sectional feuds and sectional
feelings are obliterated and forgotten. 1t is
the party of the Constitution and the coun-
try-the only sheet anchor Of hope to the
conservative and patriotic. Let us endeavor
to preserve its unity and integrity, not divide
il by discussions as to the superior claims OF
the North or the South to the next Presiden-
CIV. The Democratic party knows no North,
no South. Il recognizes no sectional, no per-
sonal claim to the Presidency. When the
nominating Convention meets, let it select Its
candidate with sole reference to the good of
the country. Let us excite as little personal
or sectional prejudice in the mean time as
possible, so that we may conduct the canvass
with the same zeal, devotedness and harmo-
nv, that we row practice. If the frienis Of
the many distinguished men who have been
suggested US candidates, choose to present
their claims, letthem do so without disPara-
ging the merits or ella ms Of others. Above
all things, however, let US avoid raising the
sectional question of the claims of North or
South to the Office. The ofi;e belongs to the
country, not to sections. Get the right man
and he will be sure to do equal justice to all
sections.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10
Brown County.

On motion, the meeting was organized at
Nashville, December 26, by appointing L. f.
Raper Chairman, and Lewis Prosser, Secre-
tary.
On motion of s. Manville, the Chair APP
pointed a committee To draft resolutions ex-
pressive of the sense of the meeting; where
upon the Chair appointed s. Manville, j. ).
Hester, w. NJ. Mason, and w. S. Olmstead,
said committee, who reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adop-
ted.
Resolved, That We do not recognize any man
As a sound Democrat, who endor-es the odious
features Of the present Indiana Liquor Law, and
who does not recognize the doctrine of non-in-
Prevention as applied TO the admission of States
into the Union as orthodox, the principles and
practices of the Know Nothing party as dan
gerous and reasonable.
Resolued, That injustice has been done the
Democracy of Brown, in representing that the
late election resulted in the election of a Know
Nothing Clerk. when the fact is. she never did
elect a Know Nothing to any office, and prob
ably never will.
RESOLVED. That we feel Justly proud of the
Hon. j. D. Bright, acting Vice President of the
United States, and trust he may be the next
nominee of the Democratic party, for President
OF the United States, as We regard him emf
nently qualified for that position by his politi.
cal antecedents, his national conservatism, his
strong native intellect and practical experience.
He has never faltered in Democratic faith. and
we view the efforts of political tricksters in this
State TO prevent the honest masses from ex.
pressing their preference for him as ungrateful
and selfish.
Resoiued, That we are in favor of the nomina-
ton of Ashbel p, Willard for Governor, and
Aquilla Jones for Treasurer of State, and that
our delegates be in structed to use their iniu-
ence to procure their nomination.
On motion, the Editor of the Indiana State
Sentinel was requested to publish the pro-
ceedings of the convention.
On motion, the convention adjourned.
L. F. RAPER, Chairman.
LEWIS PBoSsER, Sec'y.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10
Switz erland County.

Pursuant TO notice the Democrats met at
Vevay, on Saturday, the 9th of December.
On motion, s. Porter was appointed Presi-
dent and j. l.. Thiebaud Secretary.
The President then stated the object ofthe
meeting to appoint delegates to the coming
Stite Democratic Convention, whercupon the
following resolutions were introduced:
WHEREAS, We are of the opinion that there
is no member of the Democratic party unfit to
represent Switzerland county in a State Con-
%ventIOn, therefore
ResolUed, That the whole rank and file of the
Democratic party of Switzerland county be ap.
pointed delegates to the State Democratic Con
vention ON the coming 9th Of January.
Resoired, That We are Internationally in IA
vor of Jesse ID. Bright as the Democratic candi
date for President of the United States in 1856
believing hun not only to be the man for the
times, but that the times are appropriate 10 the
man.
RESOLVED, That we are in favor Of the Hon.
Ashbel L. Willard "A the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Indiana. in the Coming con-
test.
R~esotCed, That We are in favor of Hon. John
W. Spencer, of ohio county, as the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Aft r a lengthy discussion by several gen.
tlemen, as to the propriety of expressing our
choice, the resolutions passed unanimously.
j. l.. Thiebaud then introduced this resolution,
which was adopted:
Resoired, That we recommend p. II. Hale to
the State Convention as a suitable person t. a.
tend the next Democratic National Convention,
as a delegate to said National Convention.
The meeting then adjourned.
S. PORTER, President.
L. i. THIEBAUD, Secretary.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10
Harrison County.

AT a Democratic meeting IN Corydon on
the 18th of December, Isaac Clip was called
to the Chair, and Lewis Jordon, jr, appoin-
ted Secretary.
Fred. w. Mathis, Esq, offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Resoiced, That all the Democratic voters of
the county be appointed delegates to the Demo
cratic STATE Convention at indianapolis on the
9Th of January.
Resolred. That all who may attend as dele
gates from this county, be instructed TO vote in
that Convention for sound. safe, aud national
men-sound in the principles of the Constitu-
lion, safe in the measures to carry out those
principles, and national in patriotism.
ReSOlUed, That We recommend to the State
Convention, as a candidate for State Auditor,
Benjamin 7. Douglass, Esq, of Corydon, whose
integrity, capacity, and Democracy render him
pre-eIninently eligible for the office.
-ResOkUed, That Lieut.. Gov. A. u. Willard, the
bold aud sterling champion of Democracy, has
high claims upon the Democrats of Harrison
county for any office To which he may aspire,
and that the delegates from this county be in
structed to vote for him in Convention for Gov
ernor.
ResoI1ed, That Jesse d. Bright, so true and
faithful, able aud distinguished as a Democrat
and a statesman, is our first choice for the next
President of the United States.
ReSOlced, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published IN the New Albany Ledger
and Indiana Safe Sentinel. /,
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ISAAC CLIPP, President.
Irurs IoDn.~ Cacr.tarv
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10
Another Hcrrible Murder

About 8 o'clock Tuesday evening Egelbert
Weber, a German shoemaker, who worked
for George Heiter, on Jefferson street, near
First, was walking on Jefferson street, be-
tween jackson and Hancock, when he was
seize around the waist by Verdimau Nor
ris, and ordered to halo. Not doing so he
was knocked down, and as he got up and at
tempted to run away he was shot in the back
by Morris, who fired four times at him, only
one shot, however, taking effect. Weber ran
into the house of Mr.. Paul Ella, and exclaim-
ing III am shot," fell and died in less than
five minutes.
Morris made his escape and has not yet
been arrested. Albert Smithberger, who was
with Weber, and whom Morris also attempt
ed to shoot, was arrested. Weber is repre-
sented as having been a remarkably sober,
steady, industrious, and inoffcDsive man.
Coroner White held an inquest over his
body, and a verdict in accordance with the
above facts was rendered.
Weber has a brother living in Cincinnati,
and one in Lafayette. He was about twenty
one years of age.
This is another of the legitimate fruits of
Know Nothingism. Morris is one Of those
who have been teaching that it is in the
highest degree commendable 10 knock down
and maltreat foreigners whenever aud wher-
ever found, and that it's no crime to kill
them when a good opportunity offers itself.
He has now been carrying out in practice
these teachings, and probably presun ing on
his relationship with Hon. Humphrey Mar
shall, and, relying on the protection of his
X. n. companions to shield him from pun
ishmcnt, has imbrued his hands in innocent
blood.
He is yet at large, and as he is well known,
it becomes the police in that part Of the city
to show how he was permitted to effect his
escape. IL our authorities are not utterly de-
moralized, they will see that the most promp:
and efficient measures are taken for his ar.
rert-LouisviNe Courier.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10

EEwsrAPERs.-We nave received the first
number of the "Greensburg Weekly Guard"
published at Greensburg, Ind, by John b.
Covington, Esq, formerly of Rising Sun and
more recently of C~oyington. Kentucky. The
"Guard" is Democratic in politics and should
receive the cordial support Of the Democracy
of Decatur.
Col. C. w. Hutchen has retired from the
Henderson (Kentucky) Reporter, and is sue
ceeded by Jeptha w. Dodd, Esq.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer comes to us
in an entirely new dress and now presents
a very handsome and stylish appearance
The Plain Dealer is one of the best Demo-
cratic papers i'll the West, and its able editor,
Mr. Gray, takes a just pride in his successful
effort to establish and sustain such a paper
in the very hotbed of abolitionism.
The Terre Haute Journal is now pub
lished daily, and presents a neat and business
like appearance. Under the editorial control
Of Messrs. Cookery & Bourne, the Journal
is one of the ablest Democratic papers in In
diana and should receive a gen rOus patron
age from the Democrats OF Vigo and neigh
boring counties.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10
Meeting with a wife
The following interesting incident we copy

The following interesting incident we copy
from a California paper:
The arrival of an ocean steamer is always
the scene of a large crowd of spectators at
the wharf. One afternoon, when the Pana-
ma came in, a tall individual from the noun
tains, who unfortunately had no ticket TO Sc
cure him admittance on the dock, stood ont
side of the gate, watching through its omen
PANELS with great anxiety, as if he expect-
d the arrival Of some dear friend. After
full hour thus occupied, his heart was glad
dened by the approach of a small furniture
wagon, containing several women, among
whom he recognized the features of one that
made him utter an involuntary ejaculation
The gate was swung backRnd the wagon
passed out. He worked his way I'M TO IL
amid the dense throng of people, and ex-
claiming "Sarahi" attracted the attention af a
young woman seated alongside the driver
As asoon as she beheld him, she answered
"John'' and losing all control over herself
fell forward on the launches Of the horse
from which she rolled side ways into the
arms of a fond husband.
Despite the general merriment of the
crowd, Sarah and John held each other for a
moment in a close-locked embrace, after
which their lips met and they INDUCED in a
perfect transport OF kisses. "Who cares?,'
said the honest spouse, as she resumed her
place on the seat of the wagon. "Who cares
if they do laugh. He's my dear husband.
and I'll kiss him if all the world stood bvl''
Noble hearted woman. That was a proud
sentiment, and did her heart great honor in
its utterance.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10
Delaware County.

Pursuant to public notice, the Democracy
of Delaware county assembled at the Court
house in Muncic on the Goth OF December,
1850. The meeting was called to order by
Judge Luwar; and on molten, DR.. L. Z. An
thony was called to the Chair, and Geo. w.
Edgerle chosen Secretary. On motion, Carl
ton Shipley, Esq, james Smith, and Jacob
Calvert, were appointed by the Chair to draft
resolutions and present names for delegates
to the State Convention to be held in lndi-
annapolis on the 9Th of January next. Mr.
Shipley, from the committee, reported the
following, which were unanimously adopted:
ResotUed, That We affirm our attachment and
devotion TO the great fundamental principles of
the Denocrotic party-principles which have
stood the test of time and experience, and ueeu
largely instrumental in the prosperity of our
country.
Resolved, That we are hostile to all secret po-
lftical associations, regarding them as anti-re-
publican and inimical to the spirit Of our insti-
tuiions ; that fruits of such organizations have
been developed in the scenes OF riot, bloodshed,
and murder enacted by the Know Nothlngs in
Cincinnati, Louisville, New Albany, New Or
leans, and other places, during the past two
years.
ResolUed, That we are opposed TO prescribing
m-n on account of their religious belief or place
OF birth-repudlating such doctrine as DIBOted,
iniolerant, aud anti American.
Resolued. That We regard the Union as of
paramount importance. and that We will wage
war against any party based upon sectional is
sues, calculated to distrust the harmony th~t
should exist between the several Stares.
ResOired, That in view Of the high standing
as a private citizen, experience, and eminent
qualifications of General JOSEF ). Buckles, we
most heartily recommend him as a sound De
mocr. I, and a suitable person to receive the
nomination for the office of Attorney General
and hereby instruct our delegates TO use all
honorable e~xertions to procure his nomination.
The following gentlemen were chosen del
egates to the State Convention. We omit
the names.
Res9lred. That all ID mocrats, citizens of the
county of Delaware, who may be in lndianapo-
lis on the 9Th day of January, le56, be request
eel to act as delegates To said convention.
On motion of General Buckles,
R~esolred, That a committee. consisting OF ia
cob II. Tryson, Geo W. Edgcrle, Carlton E
Shipley, Byron X. Elliott, and Jacob Calvert
are hereby appointed to act as central commit
tee for the term of one year, and until others are
selected IN their stead.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
S. P. ANTHONY, Pres't.
GEO. w. EDG RLE, See.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10
SHAwLs.-The Brooklyn Eagle thinks

SHAwLs.-The Brooklyn Eagle thinks
shawls should be worn for the following
rhyming reasons
"If you want to be in fashion wear a shawl;
if to ladies an attraction, wear a shawl; If to
sheep and COWS a%terror, or like shanghais In
full feather, or even rage upon the heather,
wear a shawl; if your hips are badly mould
ed, or your shirt and vest unfolded or I'M
pleasant to behold, wear a shawl; if you're
counting some fine %linnet, wear a shawl-you
might wrap your lassie in tin your shawl.
It's ike charity on pins, and hides a multi
tude of sins-although it causes ~grins-does
your shawl. If you wish to be a dandy,
wear a shawl. In a word, it is a most useful
article-as you may wrap your feet, head,
body, knees, make a seat, a blanket, \ bed, a
muff, a pillow, a wrap-rascal, or Scotch plaid
of your shawl"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10

A .PRAcrIcAL SERMoN.-A few Sundays
since a certain highly popular and talented
clergyman of the Methodist church, read 20
his congregation the second chapter of Paul's
Epistle to the Ephesians, the nineteenth
verse, which is as follows:
Now therefore, We ate no more strangers
and foreigners, but fellow-citizens with the
saints, and Of the household of God"
After re aiding this verse, he deliberately
raised his eyes to the congregation, and remar-
ked, "My dear hearerS-St. Paul ,oas not a
Kaow Nothingi" and witout another word of
comment, went on with his reading. The
reverend g, ntlemen, though opposed to max
ing political remarks in the pulpit, could not
slip so favorable an opportunity of defining
St. Paul's position on Hindooism.-Nec Ha-
zen Register.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10

SNuBBINe A ToADY.-Colfax, of the adj
Joining Congressional District, ever since it
became probable that Mr.. Campbell, OF Ohio,
would become prominent as a candidate for
Speaker of the House, beslavered him with
the most fulsome adulation. In the House,
recently, according to the report of the New
York Tribune, Campbell proposed to invite
Mr.. Orr to act temporarily as Speaker. To
this Colfax popped up in opposition, not on
the ground that the gentleman proposed was
not entirely competent, but, on the contrary,
so much so that it might result in placing
him permanently in the chair, remarking
that, " after three more weeks struggle, there
might be a caving in of parties" To this
MIR. Campbell replied, IF the gentleman
from Indiana expects to be worried out on
principle, he had better pack up and go hon1e."
k tH Brute! o, "Unkinlest cut of all "
Astonishing rs it may seem, Colfax immedi-
ately proffered in return a most obsequious
explanation! How fallen, indeed, is the
=" bloody ninth " district = Goshen Democrat
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-10

RAILROAD Accommodations 10 O'Clock
last night, a locomotive, withou. engineer.
fireman or tender, went through town kitino.
She was running at the rate of about fifty
miles an hour. An hour or SO later, some
fifty or a hundred passengers arrived in town
by Walkers Line" and explained the
cause Of the runaway. The passenger train,
three miles south of here, had run into a
wood train, which it seems had stopped for
some purpose or other, the jar breaking the
locomotive loose from the tender, and throw
ing the engineer and fireman on tn the latter,
when the former, finding herself unencum-
bered by any load in the rear. shot ahead at
lightning speed. She ran about two miles
north of this place, and "guv in for want Of
breath. Several cars were considerably
smashed up, snd the locomotive of the pas
seuger train was knocked off her trucks
Fortunately, nobody was hut.
P. s.. Since the above was in type, we
visited the scene of the accident. The col
lision o, Cured on the kokOmo Greek bridge,
and seems almost miraculous that all should
have escaped unhurt. The cross ties through
out the whole length of the bridge were torn
up and precipitated upon the ice below. The
locomotive, toward, is badly damaged, as
also the tender of the John Burke, which was
the one run into. The cars are not so badly
Smashed up'' as We were led to believe from
reports, though all are damaged to some ex-
tent-H6lOard Tribune.