davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
Medicines,
THE GREATEST
L MEDICAL ISGoVA'

e r.. ~. = sa'
HvRy lrrp OF HshoR,
T8s Weysf SesorsIa does 10 o COMMON PimSis.
f except Dt Two both Thunder
NOR. He has now IN his possession over one hunoreo
certificates of its value, oil within twenty miles OF
Two bottles arc warranted to cure nursins Sore
One to thres bottles viii cure the worst kind Of
Pimples on the Fsoe.
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst
Canfer in the Mouth and Stomach.
vo mstf Kind Of ffs s ''' '0 ''''
One q two bottles are warranted to cure oil HUI
Two bottles are warranted to cure Running Of the
Ears and Botches among the Hair;
-Four to SIX bottles are warranted TO cure corrupt
One bottle win cure scaIy Eruption. Of the Skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the
Two or three bottles are, warranted to cure the
Three to four bottles warranted to cure Salt
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case Of
A benefit Is always experienced from the FIRST bot
tie, and perfect cure is warranted when the above
Nothing looks SO improbable to those who have In
along old stone walls Should cure every numor the
hss e. Thefe are no
nor has about it sutins some cases, butinot yours
Of Boston. know the effects of IT in ever case.
Ii has already done Of the greatest cures ever
done in Massaohusetts ! gave It to children year
wormy looking children, whose flesh was sott and
abby, restored to q perfect state of health br one
TO those who are subject TO q sick headache, one
bottle will always cure it, Ii gives great relief no
oetarrh and dizziness. Some who nave taken IL hao
been costlve for yesrs and have been regulated BY
| il. Where the body 10 sound It works quite easy,
but where there arrangement OF the functions
of nature, 1t will oanse very singular feelings, nut
nct pnt ho ely mi
| from four days to week. There never bad re-
suit from it; on toe contrary when that 1eellng ls
gomez you VII feel yourself IKE new person nf !
| that ever man listened to.
In my own practice always kept it strictly for hu
morsbut since its introduction es general family
| medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been
| found in IL that never suspected.
Several cases of epIleptic fts-a disease which was
| always considered incurable have been cured by a
few bottles. o, what mercy If It will prove efec-
tua in all cases of that awful maady-there are but
| few who have seen more Of than have.
know of several cases of DrOpsy, ali OF them aged
| Liver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever
and Asae, Pam in The SIDE, Diseases OF the spine,
| discovery has done more good than any medicine
No change of diet eyer necessary-eat the best you
| DiTsetions ToT Use.-Adults one table spoonful
per day-chdren over ten years dessert spoonful
no directions can be applicabls to all constitutions,
take suhcient to operate ON the bowels twice DAY.
| MANuEhCTUREp
| No. 40 Rar,sn Ssrsr. Rozbs,y, MaJsseLsssff,.
AGENTS for wssh,ngton.-Chss; stott & Co, z.
Martin Klns. Marin 4 Palmer. Schwartz & 60, q
| Dyson, + ord Bro. Agents for Georsefown.-R.
). Clssell. % Nj Lenthan. J. l.. kIdwell. nv Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
ARRIVALS At PRINCIPAL HOTELS

WILLARDs' HOTEL.-R Smith, NYk;H
More, U; Hays, Ala; l. ; Gordon Md; J Nj
Arnold, do; Mrs Cooley, iii; Ransom, w w
Swezey, L Bates, F. Miller Il Blossom. NY:
JG Floyd, Iowa; + p Chapman and lady, NY;
Mr and M Ms Crafts. Mass; Robt Tyler PA W
and lady, Thayer and lady, Miss A Cheat
ham, 6 Webster and lady, NY; 6 F Edmnnds
ana aTS1 LADY, Vt Hon w Lyman, Ill; Thos Al Kurl,
Wis., 5 Alexander, USArmy; w Smith. r d
Beach, Mass; Coils, Pa; N Coles, w Mick
ell g 9 Hall, N Yhi Bell and lady, Texas
:, - G,eenongh, Holman, Robt Christie, jr,
Boswell, NY; b Bemis, Mass; l. Josslyn ,
BROWNS HOTEL.-E Bell, Va; M w Ken
nedo, NJ; w A Lowe, Va; b Gardiner, NY:
Miss Gardiner, do; } A White, Pa; Brown
brown and lady, f ii skinker, Va; ] Stettinius,
Mo; Leitch, do; J Throckmorton, do N !
N a!0n Dr. a"a s0 H,G dG BIissIy do Helper
A kagg: Md; d NJ Kagg, Ill; f B Turnipseed
NY; f ii Bloodworth, Ga; L. /. Lanier. Nd: r.
LanieI, do; o Graham, Va # II Lewis.
a Alai Il, GeTchant and family, Va H f Merchant
DO; Jas Gillespie, NJ; Moore, NY; T j Marks
La Ridyeway, Va; G Miles, Md; II II Hons.
ton, Pa; Edward and VIM Goff, do {; {; Terry
DO; A w l. Smith, NY; Burrows and SON
NATIONAL HOTEL w Blake Md. Hi
More, d; Mcclure, Md; J w shaw. Mass Col
ID Stewart, Mo; i II HanksKy F Liyin~stoo
Mo crawford, w Shattuck Pa: T. Al,
CURE, Md; Dr A Marshall, Va; Gen T. TiITL-
man, Nd Ketchum Min; Jndgc TP CIain
sothoron, Hatton, Md; c ]. Steypnson. Va;
w Clark, Pa; NJ Anderson, do; Il PhIess T,.
FORBES, Md; w Disney, Ohio: I ID Sanho,n'
Mass; Sheldon, Wenham, 6 Caplin. y Y:
Nj Mildess, Mass; X C MackaII, Md p Moran
n York; Jno Delafeld, Mo: Henepan. pa:
Coates, Mo; w Gay, UsA; ; NJ Pennock, vi; MIR
Rametze, NY. - "''
U. s: HOTEL, U. o. SMITH ST Marshall
va, Brummel, Md; NJ Scott, Pa; IA TMc
Weigh, do; II Gibson, NY; ]. 4 Lovet. do: / A
Holteman, Kan; Maj ID VandersIei KIT; A w
Deanl, va; + Pritchett, Va; DIR n Dale. do;
w Mcdonald, do; Yates, do; NJ w Kenne
dy, Nj L. Jefferson, Va; NJ Stuart: do. / n
Bocock, do; J Rankin, Pa; w Robinson. Ga:
q Martin, Md; w kitchum, MT; w r. Pm,
cell, va; DR. w Beach, NY; w Tracey,V Va; w
NORWOOD HOUSES Garrison Va. "
b Beall, Nd; Worhington, do; w r Eni.1-
son, Pa; J Bond, Va; Erwin, o; w loci.
wo d. do; Gipbart, Md; A Garner. ny. n
sisde, Min; J Wood, Ny; T. Fansbaw,
Fla; J sampson, Ill; X : Wilkinson, Va: y Ar
mold, Md; Robinson, Mass; r. 8 Keaze. do.
w Ellis, Md; baldwin, do; + Thompson and
lady, Can West Winchester, o; f. Farpnhnr.
Mas. s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
EVENING STAR.
THE SKATERS SONG.

rY THE LATE EPHRAIN PEABODY, D. d.
Away, away. our fires stream bright
Along the frozen river;
And their arrowy sparkles oil brilliant nght,
On the forest brances qulver.
Away, away, for the stars are forth,
And on the pure SHOWS Of the valley,
In giddy trance the moonbeams dance
Come, let us our comrades rally.
Away, away, DER the sheeted ice,
Away, away, weg0;
On our steel bound feet we move as heet
As deer DER the Lapland snow.
What though the sharp north winds are out,
The skater heeds them not
Midst the laugh and shout OF the Joyous rout,
Gray winter Is forgot.
IT'S a pleasant sight. the joyous throng
In the light of the reddenlng flame,
While many q wheel on the ringing steel
They wage their rotous game.
And though the night air cutteth keen
And thf white moon shineth coldly,
Their home, ween. on the hills have been
They should Seast the strong blast boldly.
Let others choose more gentle sports,
BY the side OF the winters hearth:
VI meath the lamps of the fsstal hall
seek for their share of mirlh.
DuI as lot me, away, away,
w here the merry skaters be;
where the fresh wind blows and the smooth ice
CLOVIS, wv
There is the place for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01

These ships hsv.nr teen brit ~ oontr.c, ..,,..,
for Governments selNlcs, evcry Gaze has be-, tsaI
their CONSTRUCTION. ss ALSO m thor onEineE -
sure strength and speed, end their m
for pssssns are unos Esed for elegance an5 ca
fort. "a-
The steamers ofthis line hSve Improved u,,,.
ucht coIrpaTt msutS. aud uo perse las teen 49,
Ia ma he them M rs good rs new. the tRoruuF A 49,,
nation gwen them proves their mode OF oou.t1c
tlOn ell uBeQ JAILED.
Pnoe OF pasEaGe q ON New loIt 10 Llrorsool 4,
first cabin, slSo. IN second do, Cts. From IJr.9-
pcrenced SAL Eeon HttSched To each shIp. Nohsris,
can be secure until paid FOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
BANKING HOUSE OF Guupp pporurp,

DxrosIIs.- Deposits received and Checks paid
without charge. Drafts on the northern seaboard
cities received on Deposit at par, and Exchange on
satd Cities furnish to depositOrs without charge.
on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed upon.
DEPOSITS IL VIRGINIA AND UNcURRENT, MONEY.
ceived to be checked for in same funds or in
DlscoUNrs.-Notes, Drafts, and Bills Of Exchange
and Securities, at the market rate.
LETTERS OF CREDIT.-LetteIs of Credit will be
Furnished, negotiable in the different Cities Of the
and interest allowed if Money is deposited, and
charged if COnateras, such terms may be
TRAVELLING BILLS OF ExcHANeK.-Travelers will
De furnished with drafts in such sums may be de-
sired negotiable in the different Cities of the Union
LAND AND EuRoPk.NBilis Of EIoSsnss and LstteT,
at the market rate for ETohange,, in sums 70 suit
bought in The defent Cities at comns IS1 se Of
reserve the right to call for deposit Of 10 pr cent on
the cost Bonds or Stocks will be ordered BIZ tele-
City, and State Bonds be placed in hands for
E x
market rates All Warrants sold BY us are ssar as
hsd IN every respect.
Land Warrant quotations reg ularly furnished If re-
Warrants will DO forwarded to Western Houses on
orders, sent for sale on commission to responsible
parties.
REAL ESTATE Ayp insurance. Real Estate
bought and sold, and assurances effected,
CLAIMS ON UNITED STATES, COURT OF CI.1us
CoNsREss:-Claims on the United States, before the
Court of Claims CongIe ntrusted to us will be
0''''u y ''''' cHd tYi ' BfRRt46sTffHERs.
Jan "a Opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
CHUBB BROTHERS
w CHARTERE6 BY Co O RESS


This Company is now prepared to receive appca-
tons for INSURANCE. ON BUILDINGS, MER-
CHANDlSE, DC, at the usual City rates, without
any charge for Policy, at their Office, corner Of
Tenth Street and Pennsy lvania Avenue, over the
washington City Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. F. Bsyly, Samuel Bacon,
Joseph Bryan, James F. Halliday.
VIM. Orme, Hudson Taylor,
Francis MOhun, nj. w. Gait.
Benz. Beall.
JAMES G. MEG UIRE, President.
GRAFTON u. HANSON. Secretary. ap lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01

WILDMAN'S LAW OF SEARCH, CAP
a@ sacfSt s5DDDs and
commerce, volume, London.
Hosack on the Rights of Neutrals, volume, Lon
shiPPins, Laws, by Mr.. Sergeant Atkinson, vol
Martens Law of n ations, translated by VIM. Cob
bett, volume, London.
Law of Nations, by Poison and Horne, / volume,
Tuson's British Consul's Manual, volume, Lor-
Lynn's British Consurs Hand Book, volume,
London.
Green on Consular Service, (pamphletp London.
lnamn Jdhes n!ackintoshton the Law OF Nations,
Henshaw's Manual for United States Consuls.
hegulatlons Tor United states COnsus, volume,
phiIimore on International Law, l volume, 8vo.
Mildman's International Law, volumes, 8vo.,
Wheaton's International Law. volume.
Elllotts Diplomatic Code, volumes, 8vO.
Etudes-Dlplomatique.p par la VicOmte de Bonnie
De GIeToq q valIet-Gude des Consulats, 1 vol
, Combes-Diplomatique Europeenne, volume,
Case ct JanetseNIunuel des JUICES de Com
merce, volume, Paris.
Observation-Disclosures de Droit des gems, volumes,
De Mensch-Manuel Pratique du Consulst, vol
Martens-Guidc Diplomatique, 2 volumes, Leip-
Martens-Causes Celebres du Drot DIES gems, 2
o Acknowledgements Causes Celebres du Droit des
De Cussy-Phases ct Causes Celebres du Drot
des Gems, volumes, LEIPZIG.
Morsull-Des Agents Consulares, volume, Pa
DE Cussy-Dictionairs dn Diplomatic.
jan Is FRASCK sEayJOR
DEBIT AND CREDIT. Translated from the
meGanan OF nnstSy Freytag. by l.. g e.. with
Lucy huyard's Journal, 10y Mrs. l.. ii. Sigourney
The Poe,icaI Works of James r. Lowell. 2 vols
. hius and gold IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
PROPOSED DATES OFSAELTNe.
FROM SBw YORK. FROE IfVEHpoo,

For freight or passage. Apply TO
EDWARD X. COLLINS, No. IS, Wal sps.l,
New lors.
hRON y, SIMPLIFY A. CO., Liverpool.
II. Is. WAINN NIGHT a Ctl.. Paris.
The owners cf these shIrs Will not 30 aooount.b,
Tor geld. silver, buiun. sPeoIe, tewelTr. prec'ns
stones or metals. unless bills of ladinC arc slgnee
therefor end the value thereof expressed therein.
a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
Insurance. Aa.

o. EDWARD SNOwDEN,
OENERAL CLAIM AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT. -FI-..
For Bounty Lands, Pension CLAIMS, Prhsecu-
ton 81 Claims before the Court of CLAIMS, Congress
ana the departments, Purchase and Sale of real es-
ates, attend to Renting Houses, Buy and Sell Land
warrants: NEGOTIATE Loans, and all business Of
Office corner 18th and Louisiana avenue.
Jan l6-ly Washington, City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
A N d 81 L v 4 r
PURCHASED
ATTHE BEST RATES.

II l. ID s,,v pe
PURCHASED
ATTHE BEST RATES.
FOREIGN BILLS OF EXCHANGE SOLD,
ON THE PRINCIPAL POINTS IN EU-
ROPE, IN SUMS TO SUIT.
GOLD CURRENCY, AND VIRGINIA MO-
NEY ACCOUNTS, WILL B E OPENED
ORBEPOSITORS PAYABLE IN SAME
FUNDS, OR IN GOLD. CHANGING THE
CURRENT RATES.-CHECKS MUSTBE
MARKED ACCORDINGLY.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON ALL THE PRINCE
PAL CITIES OF THE UNION, SOLD IN
SUMS TO SUIT.
BONDS AND STOCKS SOLD ON COM
MISSION
UNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
LAND WARRANTS PURCHASED At THE
HIGHEST RATES.
,swEENY. RITTENHOUsE, FAINT CO..
d4-3m Bankers.
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
Corporation Bonds of the City of Davenport,
Iowa, paying 10 per cent interest by Coupon in New
Davenport has now about 2O,OOO inhabitants and is
rapidly increasing in wealth and population. Its
municipal debt is only 900, and its railroad debt
only Sl25,S0, and cannot now be increased. The
gencer of the sth September we recommend
these bonds, believing them to be as safe as any
State or city bonds.
oo6 CHUBB BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
Travellers Directory.
BRANCH RAILRo1p

[
Trains run a. follows
Leave washIngton 90 a m.
DO. Dc. asam.
Do. do. ate ~ IN.
do. do. at SIS o. m.
The Trains ~ 6 and a. m and ~ D. m o,
directly At Baltimore for the hast and AT Rei.h. q
the West. Those 81 a. ma. add IS D. m isy I W
,.lis. and at m. for Frederick and Norfolk ~
a. 20. and 40 p VA trans are Express, and ~
Eastern tram Of Saturday st ~ p. IN toes o,l e
Philadelphia. n9 u
Ca sunday only one irain-at tapm.
Isn ~ I'll. n. PARSONS. Ar..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01

RlBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. in v,,,.,,
~ bound IN velvet; fine calf and Turkey mo,occoo'
Albums; English and French Drawing Roo. = EiS
hen., kodsers's Penknivcs. fine editions. in sns
IN Poetry and Prose. and French E, ~ authors
Amesl"an Juvenile Books for youth Of al ,, $40
lily pc ionnd al the Bookstore OF the undeIsipned
'" Sot,pRe y, himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
ORANeEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD


Twice Iley. fSUnda, nights excepted betr.er
WASHINGTON CITY end the SOUTH. -
ALEXANDRIA, GORDOhSNlLLEAND RICH-
MUND.
Leaves WashInrtpn at o'clcot ., m.
WeehIngtoE a. 2 O'Clock pm.
FT LINCHBuRG and the SOUTHWEST.
Leave Washington at O'Clock o.. 30 eirIve J.
ENNCHB I KS next wcflItHg At q. Nn.. ConnecfnH
with the ira ns on the Virginia ana Tennessee Rsi
Road for MEMPHIS. Mail Stages from ChaT-
ottesvIlle ~ L. nchhuTC q distance cf - mica
Fare from Washington To Ly ncbhurE, Si.75
The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot Of Seventh
street. heIng owned by the RaIlTosd COmranr, runs
IN connection with the trains.
Tickets for l.y nchburg procured on the Boat.
II Osnnbuses and Baggage Wagons viii ha stths
Depot OF the Washington Railroad, to- convey pes
sengers and baggage 60 the Steamboat. fOr AeIan-
drIa, q distance DISK mIles. allowing ample time
for meals.
JAMES A. EVAES. Agent
Alexandra, July. 1851. ss-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01

4 ONDON JUVENILE BOOKS.
Lous's School Days,
Sanford and Merton,
Evenings az Home,
Edgar Clifton, or Right and Wrong.
Esperanza; or the Home OF the Wanderers,
Grmm's Home Stories.
The Castsways. or Adventures IN Africa,
SaxelfoId, Story for the Young
Every Boys Book,
Arabian Nights,
Robinson CTusoe.
JTst received BY
10 FRANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01

ZINE EDITIONS. IN fine bindings. Of BYRON
= Campbell. Pope, Burns, Milton, Shakespeare.
bryant, Halleck, Eongfellow. Tenn, son, Goyper
Thomson, Young. A kenslde, Rogers. Gay. Hemans'
Hood, shelley Southey, Gray, w Wordsworth. Keats
Moore. Scott, Hewitt, SpcnseT, Dry den. Gnldsmith
and many other Poets, may be found az the Book,
store Of the undersigned, mostly imported NV hIm-
sell direct from London. some of them with beauti-
iul illustrations.
dY FRANCK TANInR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
. Y l. X 4, 3
a Y l. X .
Cathartic Pills,
SUGAR COATED.)

The following remedies are Of
feied to the public as the best, most
perfect, which medical science can
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-09


INTENTIONS OF THE MoRMoNs.--What
the Mormons really intend to do, continues
to be matter Of doubt at Camp Scott. A
letter from the Camp June Sd, says:
Only hundred families are left in Salt
Lake City, but at least 1000 men arc quar-
tered in the houses, or encamped in the vi.
cinity, under arms. The Northern settle
ments have all been abandoned and somo
of them destroyed. II Ogden City no
buildings have yet been demolished or burn
ed, but the whole population has deserted
it, and about ten days ago the grain which
lay stored in the tithing-house was remov-
ed toward Provo. Mot of the houses in
Salt Lake City have been dismantled- the
locks taken from the doors the glass from
tho windows, &C.; but the gardens adjoining
Young's seraglios are still cultivated with as
great care as ever, the trees pruned, the
borders clipped, and the fower-beds wceded.
Many things which the Mormons would nat
urally have removed had they meditated a
permanent desertion of the city, arc hid in
cellars or buried under door-steps. The or
gan which they used in the Tabernacle i:
cached in the grounds adjoining the new
Temple.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-09


A FooT PASSENGER UPoN LoNG AND
TEDIOUS JouRNEY.--An old man by the
namo Of John Jackson applied for lodging,
at tho Hammond street station house nigh,
before last, who had travelled long weary
journey on foot He stated that he wai
eighty-seven years of age, and had walked
away from Pitt county, North Carolina
from whence no started on tho second day
of April last! Hc stated that ho had nov.
er seen sick day in his life, until since he
commenced his present journey, then he was
laid up for afew days. He has been mem.
Der of the Baptist Church for forty-tbree
years, and upon going to the plank upon
which he was compelled to pass tho night
he knelt down and gave prayer. Was
any similar ceremony ever witnessed before
in a station housel
In the morning he was furnished break.
fast from tho city restaurant, and some oi
the officers kindly profered their services to
procure him pass upon the Railroad to the
end of his journey, about five miles from
Indianapolis, where he has son residing
but he detcrminedly refused the kindness
Ho said that he had started ont with q
determination to perform the entire journey
on foot, and would not consent to rido o
mile, except when necessary in crossing
streams. After refreshing himself with a
strong cup Of coffee, he bid the officers po-
lite good morning, and started out with the
vigor of man much his junior in years, to
complete what may bc rcgared the greatest
pedestrian feat of the day Gin. Gaz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-09

A cotss.pdndsnt Of ths New York zSmes
writing from Nisgnfa Talls giveatho follow
inr psrficslats of Che slide 90 the bank ofthe
Niagara River, between the Falls aud Lew
issown to which slight allusion has been
made
A slide occurred on the railroad which
winds along the gorge between Lewistown
and Suspension Bridgs, on Friday evening
last under circumstances that cause ono 70
realize how constant and imminent arc the
perils of travel BY rail, oven under the most
favorable circumstances, This road, for tho
most Of The distance, Is on the very brink
Of tho gorge, in some places hundreds oi
feet above the river; sometimes inserted in
to the perpendicular ledge, with large mass
es of rocks suspended fearfully over the
track. At a point about midway between
the Falls and Lewistown, where the track
lies about two hundred feet above the river,
and where the descent is nearly pcrpendicu-
lar, nearly seventy feet Of the road bed slid
OF. The cob house, perpendicular wall, no
broader at the base than at the top, which
was relied upon TO mako things safe, began
20 give way, las the track master assured
me,) nearly OF quito week before. The
giving out Of the whole structure had been
looked upon as certain for some time, and
yet cars filled with passengers continued Ia
be drawn at least twice day. Such reck
lessnoss is without parallel in railway man
agement
A gentleman who was too late for the
train, started to walk that evening over The
track at Lewistown to Suspension Bridge
It was he who first discovered the slide, but
he came within hairs breadth Of going
down the chasm himself Not dreaming
anything of the sort he walked TO the very
brink before he discovered, BY the dim light
of the moon, tho fearful state of the case
Another step and il would have been the
last of him. Fortunately, he caught a
glimpse Of the yawning gulf. His srctrogade
movemontwas both timely and rapid. The
slide had probably taken place Immediately
on tho passing over Of tho train but short
time before, for the rocks were then tumb-
ling and crushing into the abyss, and the
gentleman felt sensibly the earth giving way
under his feet as he sprang back. No NOR
tai can tell how near destruction and total
annihlation that train Of. ears came. Its
own weight and motion doubtless, started
the avalanche. Its speed--an instant oi
time-a fingers weight-may have beer
all that stood between eternity and every
soul on board. But the train did pass, tho
pleasure seeking passengers all unconsciou,
Of the danger they had escaped. And ye'
for days previous tho trains had boon expos
ed to this danger, and an officer in charge
Of the road assured mo that he knew it,
Whom informed at the Office at Suspension
Bridge that a slide had occurred, they knew
precisely where to locate it, and said they
had been expecting it for week, aud still
had been sending out the trains each way
twice day all the while. Words cannot
express the culpability of those in immedi-
ate authority. A presentation BY the Grand
Jury of Niagara county will probably at
tempted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-09
win wnae PaTsy ouah. ! 70 vote,

Popular Sovereignty Demozdts should
remember that every Republican in Con-
gress voted against forcing tho infamous
Lecompton Constitution upon the people Of
Kansas, whilst scarcely dozen Democrats
voted against it.
Honest Democrats should remember that
their party, while protesting national prin-
ciples, always selects some slave Of tho
South for President.
Anti- Slavery Democrats should rcmem-
Der that their party has fully demonstrated
all the charges made against it by the Re-
publicans respecting its exclusive devotion
to the interests of slavery, and should Judge
tho future by the past and lot the party go
where it belongs. Leader.