davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
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Die Intsrtritnrten ha6es I'D, urier nieig Njrno ssrsi.
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SISWrne, !. Sedr3 1861. sBm. .. SpnCS.
X. Z. SrUpn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15

Qe'auap,rtin Sir9;nia."
dc Stomt,n- 8aSI bitIts S,rsint Fnbst am Rsntao.
BEN 15un ;. I1tS. ftart, unb FnN , { Sltt9ileSu ein9elaSer,
ith an j,ntnt Attne iasIretb i'm SCrtinslptslt eiE;uF ben.
3b. @Nnter, Secretar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
Gin Sttun,rtrrttr

rpjrs unttr ben l~iterstttS Sseins ,ns,n fur tx NitsIieO Der
RGrion q ne Gcmpaauis rerllnet. Gin fr6fieer iunetr
Wsnn. Der ale SIEscr:rttev eiCtr 81 nIa9nie b'tju rsttn
ipuHiht, fam Sdber q b ri5tr IN Der > Nne ,. ~. bOrtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
0trmitthen

81 0trnitthsn
itsst Der Stcrc rt6t Siuttr;immer b,t ven mir an Der 1sttn
5rose inifbsn Rain une Gar b:T'bnteu pauits.
BcIrG SinGer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
Weihdits.u fttrmnhmt

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DPetntn Srsunetn IN! bem sesbrtsn publitan, Die = r.
,CiSe, Dap III bic ieitbcr son perm 5aul6asrr Hebsn Dem
Easstit.Saip bS Serrn 5nbis ssfubrte Barber une
Sparlbnsios' Suss ubtrnOmmsH babe, un6 DaG rs MID
frcusn Nit, rstt S'tIs 8gnesn bt6isnsn gu fOnntn.
!. 6. Gii6tG.
SrCGefy, Jptitcn 6. Il. :.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15

va ySr s1trtr,n ium 9trtauf fir 9riSatlttrau5 unp
NStscuptrtIEt IN leeeJ t%riiCbistn Sulrtitit:
500 Barrels Sruibe gopoerct UuD GafTce-9 udey.
40 pbes Srrto Nico 9rcmn 3udcr.
80 Obs. 81 ba @tuspratp MoloiTte
~ 9'b!s. SItp Srltans une 9Crae 9eclafts.
80 Salrt!s I8olaetS ttaHllp Sarup.
100 Sade Gaf,t 300 Riiten Seifc.
300 8tltcn Soamartius uno Iaucp GaneIeS.
zoo SSrr;le Ro. 3 ftts MatreI. 25 SbIS. 80 b..
S'sen 20. St!a1 &ta, N'p 9ason, 3oms, Nsp Sssulotre,
yrtditt, YEctS uuo Sicte, Nero.
SEllhe guiisr, SulitSs &betle, 9cmab.cntn GaTts. Vf,Fer.
SHlptrr, RlltaTe. 3EhisO 4 q @lue, Starcp, Nsalt
popotI, Ser Cons, YlCYp 0inse, SaR, 8cicn, Cine.
SIolb %ine, @alb SCdrse. &9rappino unb Writina
Paper, @1tt'n lwirt unt uui6bIiat oncsrt srtifeI, Ole
IN ttntr grrt:rs S%trrobHljt atiu0at wereen
see St'S. ,8 alIaces 9ure Mruntain Gem
sSbiettp. ntthT ais IL @cuaIr alt.
100 Stls 8ttarefcn'S Slb Sine 99bisfep, 100 Barrels br
&tneSartS.
ie0 DO 6lDdhs OlS &ee unb gEbitt 9D6isfcs, 100 pe Gin
SEQ 20 Snpnrasc" Mcuniein 9BbiSfCY, IS 10 SUM.
100 DO 1ue'uIoola gebiSf,S, 200 30 Brandy.
500 70 e rniulCH 26bisteY, Striticecne SpYcn.
kline genuine trtntt Srdnos, Dol. DIN, Sutb Jab;sfrr
port. 9tastra~, Sbtrru,9atir, Glor,t unS Gbanpaentr.
Dl. ftinftsn imprriirtsn Giaarrtn itttr art.
ASnr IN 4, ; -. Gnhr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15

15A0 ebs. SsGG Srtals Bacon, 10 8iercts in.
perlcf
Sansls R,ntu6p pans, uno 8 Iierc,S ep Dams. n,f;
riCIca tErnsK atritlE usielt,n iOtbtn
l8m. 98alacs Sfbns
EJU Bore Ga'oLsS, 1dueD, Sprm uRb abGmaxItps
40 SS'tt Sap, 9lad. 9rBSH uRb I.lsu.
90 S'Iss Rev gort 1siden GtssGs
5 I,tsS RNe,
zee SirBVmS unb 8u1eu6
zoe gTIb 46prttb gipsS
see SrSJ MaIttS
SOC, eco &issrrtn, Ssribitb.ns 9rsnes. ,p.p,p srbolt,r
dth tGr 8,rtapf BEL 51m. QBGIlat. u, S,b.
- eGrrtIS SsltI1srr 9iGlts 'rsssu .rsattp unb ~
SAerS Wm Wsflare SrAr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15

.SGScr. SS1Sew.
S,m s,rbrtcn YuSIitdm mahs id hermit bic Nn,eiee,
has bic son mir an SusaAnSe Der l7rn 5rase (Satber
Jcpul ortdttitu Siber FIR oisie S:ilcu bclJs ncr als ic
iupsr einatriSttt iins. Ger ieins Wtiualb aft licSt UNI iib
in Stn fihlsu I0aitr Der SbptOt Grttf erfrib,n unr er
lsiftn NH. beiubt fsiFi9 Die 8aSsAnif ut res llntsreids
ntttn. Gan; reete1it RuttIicb aItrtht
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

level between its growth and s decay, 1t s because
WILL in the main it has begun TO do, place Itself Id
line with the universe 10 regard TO IDS fsvoTe prin-
ple Of toeratipg aud encouraging variety IN unity
But If the Yankee branch, in spite OF ie PAri0as
anum professions going to peist in the oldchoppmg
andstretching-a ing-allmen.to-one-btdstead experiment,
il is bound not To recognize any manhood below the
zero Of the dye-house win psrs into history as
sapess, dry rotten limb be blown off and only those
who may know the meaning of knots will know thas
ii ever existed.
To recur to the lesson. Our Federal Government is
situated in regard 10 onr present controversy very
much as France was in St. Domingo. represented BY
its civil commissioners. England is still more mterest'
edin quarrel than she in theirs but in posi-
ton to make her play very different role. She wants
no slaves, but she wants cotton and has no prejudice
against color Isdeed she is better suited than
when she is surrounded by the largest possible proper
ton Of free black folks. Suppose, with the utmort Dig
nifty and grandeur, we persist in the policy, which
failed after the frest trial under Sonthonax and Pol.
verel, the policy Of adhering with self-sacrifcing
rnagnanimity 10 the Constitutional view OF
Slavery, which has brought all the trouble on
us, and disdainiDg 10 make any use Of the negro,
except to offer him up when caught revolving,
as propitiatory sacrifice to the demon Of Secession,
till the united forces Of JEFF. Daviss white trash In
arms, Virginia sedge, yellow fever hope deferred, and
other natural Causes have of the edge OF our en-
thusasm the coles of our sboes and the seats q our
trowsers the pockets having become empty, what VIII
prevent the English st that junctare from taking the
quarrel OF hands, invading the Cotton States, and
dong just wha, Sonthonax aud Poverel did 70 drive
them out of St. Domingol They probably learned
some wisdom in that affair. II tley do IT, and convert
the Southern States into Southern Canada we shall
be at least no worse of than We have been-probably
far be,ter--and the Slave States will be infinitely
better off But is that the beet thing which we Nortn"
ern children Of rs and regeneraed Federal Cow
eminent rejoicing in the unanimous loyalty Of nineteen
of the thirty -four States eau do7
Gentle reader, don't suppose me msensibe 70 tho
intense whisper which has been, all this while, bnz-
zng into my ears from a million voices" Pohcy
policy policy! especially in war-dont, for goodness
gracious sake spoil the majesty Of this unanimous
Northern enthusiasm, or drive into open secession
the tickish Unionists of the Border States All 1
have to reply is Spit the meal ont Of your mouths.
In times that try mems souls, hypocrisy is not always
particuarIy useful. If Gov. Magofin and the witty
Prentice are not Secessonists at heart, plain common
sense won't hurt either of them"
Bo.,oa, No. I3 Avery street, May n, 1861.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
SCOTT AND THE VETERAN.
BY BAYARD TAILOR.


.,,.D,.s veteran 70 the War Department came.
IT. h, Oh. chief ~hs led him, many field Of fame
r Chf who shouted ForwaIap wherser his banner rose
Ana bore n, stars in triumph bsh hind the flying foes
sHsv. yon forgotten General the battered soldier cried
The a,v, Of eighteen bundled twelve when at yeu
sdef
Have YOU forgotten Johnson fought at LaDdys Lane
T ,rue I'm old aud peosioned but went to beh AGAIN
Have foTroteh r said the Chief "my brave OLD '''''
ha 7 ,.-s vop IL en- aud let Il tell you so;
, share ny friend you're crippled old
b.. need Of youn ger and fresher blood o-oas'
m, eenerslw cried veteran, fush uron his prov
- men who fought with usitbey say are traitors nov"
THEY'VE tom the flag Of Lundys Lane our oia ''' VIM"
bue ,.
.pm no, 30 weak bu, can strike and I've good old gun
10 get the range Of traitors hearts and pIick them one y
w. A,in;s fe, an ,uch arms it amt worth wme 20
Incdn, sc the us of the bat III keep my p0"''' u'
sGod blesI you comrade" san t'e N"''
loyal heart! .-,..A.t,,,r,
Thc ,ant our sscred banner IN each rs'ehou' town,
Ano bepceforh to any hand that daTes 10 pui
.sn, General sl perssng, the weepirs veteran cied'
~ ,oyn, .uong to follow, long you'Fe my gu"s;
A. ooe you inOw, bite tie dust and that at least
can L. N,
a. ,i,e the young ones place to hight, but place to q
Ell they should Plen', let the Colonel In command
Put me mon the rampant with the flagstaff in my hand
No odd how hot the cGnnon-spoke how the shells may n.y.
YH hold tbe Stars and Stripes aoN and hold them TIL aie'
I'm ready General 90 you LEI post 70 me be gwen
where Washington he looks non h'ghes' hee't
And say to Putnam at sde OF. may be- General Nsyre;
There stands old Billy Johnson that fought Lundys LaneP"
And hen the fight IL hottest before the traitors hyi
When shell ball screechng, aud bursting In the sky
II any shot sbould his me, and lay me on NY face,
NJ, ,oul would 10 to Nashn sndnot to Arnods psoo
Nc, Il 1861 THE Independent
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
Ell INER Z. ELLLSWORTH.
Died May "a, 1861.

Died May IoUI
WHIP weep, Columbia Death with traitorous hand
Has claim q Hero, queDched a manly fame,
Cast heartfelt sorrow o tArobbing land,
And carved, for future years TO read, name
On tie grand altar Of our country's fame.
Strew roses DER bis eorpse--a Soldiers vow
He took-s Solder pail enwraps him now;
Al GloIys por al Desth's red Summons cane.
Chant o We Land tie Soldiers burial hymn
Ger ELLswORTH's bier; and as ye sadly turn,
With falt ring voice. and eyes with tear-drops dim,
Swear We hat Retribution' torch may burn
In every breast A martyrs youthful blood
Cepents your oath. Strike for your eslse is good
A. A A.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
ELLSWORTH.

ELLSWORTH
mourn alas Thy hspless fate!
And yet 4 was gioTio1s thus TO disi
Thine eye with yiciorys glesn els.e,
Aud Freedoms banner floating high.
Thy hand the rebel flag had torn
From OF It's pidDsole Of pri6ei
And We alas! only
Ths; one % young, so brave, hAs died
For now thy noble hopes are crushed,
Thy glowing dream Of conquest o'efi
Tn. pulses Of thy being hushed
Amid the coming battles roar.
Yet we win still remember thee
And round thy pslhd brow sill spread
Sweet ssrl.nds, to thy memory,
Thou first among glorious dad!
T,oy, n Y, MAYA j. La l.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

The BAPTIST AsSvERsARIEs.-Tbe annual meet
ngs Of the various societies connected with the Bapss
denomination, take place in Brooklyn and this city dur.
ing the eight days commencing yesterday, and con.
cluding on Sunday, June 2. The programme for the
week is as follows:
by the Rev 5. w Swain, d. Of Mass st the Strong Place
Baptist Cnurch REV Dr. Tsyio Brooklyn, 10y NJ, on
sunday Rev j. Hyatt Smith wil preach At m The bust
ne.tips of the bociely III ske psce u the place
Monday morpine O'Clock when the nsus reports VIII b
presented evening addresses vii be delivered by the
Rsv Dr. Gillette OF N Y, Rev. }. b. sinmous Of Ind, DE
Ps.n,iy Of Psnr aud Dr. Bsrsn Stow OF Bo.tos.
TsE AMERICAS BAPTIST MISSIONARY usiox meet q the
Pisrre pont Church asy NJ, Holms B,oeklyn, %
..ay and "Wednesday The annual sermon by the Rev Dr.
Pheips Of New ExGov Busss Of Assa. VII pre-.
aide - IT,. u,....~ -. :. A.. W.
cturch tKev Mr. Yerkes) Thusday, Il In the
H.. th. annual sermon viii be delivered By the Rev. W. i.
Bfoeks Of Hamilton v. On Friday the meeting wm es
eptjrued and expected from aoe tra Harris
United states Senator the Rev Dr. ids, the Rev. j. H. Cssh'
bert and the Rev Mr.. Burtnghsm.
40 the Msdisou Church. Rev Dr. Hsgues
ss,udsy and Sunday June t and ID The annual b.
Dr. Hochki.s Of Rochester n. Y, on Sunday evening
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

CHILD Rus OVER AND KILLED.-Coroner SchiTmsR
held an nases yesterday No las East Thhty eighth street,
upon body Of Elizabeth Dunn. child four yssn and l
moaths old who Saturday BY hay wagon
Jdyen by John Bsyiis Of Jsmscs L. L. and Instantly killed.
The child pais in the syenus ., the time and unfortunate.
The jury deemed that sstrhutshe
Bsys and they rendered verdict Of accidental dssih
BADLY Cur IN FIGHr.-LAte on Saturday night
Philip Csry found lying the sdsvs IN Ehss6sA
received dusg hsht with some rsrsons 70 him unknovn
csriey was conveyed 70 shs swfk Hospital b Ne Ssa
tssath Wud Roles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

The test at Rutland. on the evening of jam
Qary "a, completed only few minutes be-
tore entering the meeting at the Hall, and the
committee had no time to compare the results
with those obtained at Burlington. A careful
examination of the above table reveals some Gu.
riOus and important facts. 1t will be observed
that all the burners used, with one exception are
Walsh burners, burner claimed TO BE- especially
adapted to the Anbin gas; the results certainly
show them not adapted to coal gas. The Walsh
burners were furnished by Mr.. HawIey doubtless
without any intention of being unfair in the mat.
ter. Looking at the above table we find that the
Walsh burners, with the exception of No. s. gave
more light at Rutland thar at Burlington, while
the johnson burner gave more Ii, hit at Rutland
a h at Burfngoh more light than either Of
them, showing it to be better burner for the
Aubin gas than the Walsh, and decidedly supe-
riOr to it for coal gas. 1t clearly follows that
had the burners used in the experiment at Bur
lington been as peculiarly adapted to coal gas as
tie Walsh burner is to the Aubin gas, or even
had the johnson burners been used in both ex-
periments the results would have been quite diff
ferent. The following estimate will make this
apparent: The johnson burner consumed at
Burlinton 9 ieet per hour and gave a light equal
to 1907 candles, costing at 2 mills per foot
or 81 so per 1000 feet, % mills or fraction over
2 500 mills per candle The same burner
consumed at Rutland 2 8 feet, and gave a light
equal TO candles costing, at mills per foot
90 8 10 mills, or a fraction over 2 25 100 mills
per candle, or over per cent more than at Bur
ington. If now we estimate the Burlington gas
at 81 per 900 feet, (the price at which we were
to have gas equalng coal gas) it will add II l2
percent to the above estimate, making the cost
of gas light at Rutland over 20 per cent. more
coal gas.
These tests show how easily persons may be
misled by photometric test if attention is not
paid to the adaptation of the burners to the gas
used in the test, This fact is also of peculiar in,
terest to consumers as showing the great impor.
lance Of having burners adapted to the kind of
gas used. AS farther illustration, observe that
the Walsh burner No. consumed 2 feet of gas
per hour at Burlington, the light being only SOC
candles strong, while the johnson burner con-
sumed only as feet and gave light 1907 candles
strong, or about e. per cent more light while
consuming $40 foot less gas. Also observe that
the Walsh burner No. 8 gave more than so per
cent. more light with the Aubn than With the
coal gas, thus showing its peculiar adaptation to
the Aubin gas. In this investigation your com
mttee have endeavored to obtain and present
facts in clear and impartial manner. We now
leave the subject with you.
Z, n. MERRIAM, Con
], D. COLE, ~o"4'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
THE PRESIDENT ELECT AND THE
An OF MARCH.

The world" at Washington seem to be aliv
10 the presence of the President elect-and Thea
world at large, throughout the country, begin to
breathe easier in view of the fact that are now
upon the last week of an administration which
has gained for itself a lower depth of infamy
than any which has ever preceded it.
The arrival of Mr.. Lincoln at Washington on
Saturday morning, instead of evening--as ex-
pected-created no little surprise, and when the
vsrious reported causes were made public, the
excitement was almost unprecedented. DO"
far the grounds for the substantiation OF the
alleged fact as to the projected ASSASSINATION OF
the Presi dent elect, warranted his friends IN
urging him to abandon his original programme
in his passage to Washington, is not as yet, and
parhaps never may be known. But however
much or little of truth there might have been in
the existence of such plot, we think Mr.. Lin
colu-in such matter vas entirely Jusiihed
in acting under the advice OF Gen. Scott and the
Secretary of War. Enough is known to render
it certain that his passage through Baltimore
would have beenunpleasant to him,and disgrace
full to that city, and though the police, suspect
ing the designs of the pro-slaVery mob, might
have protected him against bodily injury, they
could not have spared him indigniiIes and IN
suit
But the point is weathered " Old Abe has
reported himself as at head quarters, and now
all thoughts are turned to the inauguration, and
every true heart in the nation is beating with
new hope in view of the incoming fourth OF
March. In his dignifed and prudent silence
since his election and in his watchful care over
his uttersnces on his passage to the capital, the
President elect has inspired the people with
deep faith in his wisdom and prudence, and
when he comes to speak for himself, officially
on Monday next, may he so speak as to carry
shame to the breast Of his pusillanimous prede
cessor-awake anew the spirit of patriotism in
the hearts of the true men of the " Union and
strike terror and dismay TO the scheming trai
tors who would destroy it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Csp..I Di,p.taA to The Rutland H.gla-L REID. op.r.
FROM WASHINGTON.

INr. Lincoka's Cabinet-TKe Tciggs Irsasas'
-CdLeb Gushing on Ftoyd's AcesPt0nces---
Secretary Hoh demands The Restoration 81
The Government Property in AeS0 Orleans
..President Darts APpOints Yaneeg Com
missioner 10 Europe.
WAsHrsGToN, FEB. y.
There l. an earnest struggle over TIE SADnn 49,.
uoiutmeuts, vet none are decided DuI SeeaIos -
ana Weller. Mr. Cameron A. pretty CT -. - - $50
10 the Mar Department, AZ Chase gee ssle -sy-s
Ibere are rumors that J ohm Bell aud 9I SUNNI"
OF Virginia have been invited 20 seais ~ 80 ssb
INT they are generally discre9ifed BY ieAulAs heP
Iieans Henry Winter Davis wIu probably ieSe-.t.
q foreign mission, his appointment y VIC
would lrrltate The border olAtes- III.
tanning signatures from Congressman 70 ms ApPiae@
ton Tor the COmmissionersnIp Of Patents. a.
The resolution offered b. Mr. confnes OL AA4be ~
the Peace Conference, TO protect Tree spSeSn -
dom OF the press in the tersItofiess was fs'eSo y
small majority. - .,s,,a IN
institute proceedings Immediately ~ the i~lsss
MI boutwell, and other New EnglAnders urge the
apuOintment Of y. Il. Banks as Secretary Of ar
Caleb Cushing has given Lbs opinion " tesNsss .,
the legality Of Floyos accePtaacss- ne A~4~S $3.50
the q government u liable. y..1.
Secretary HOlg addressed letter &c the SossithDi
OF Louisiana demanding the TestoTElon o. lDe 80
eminent property IN New Orleans, dsnounelDs ~ =
a nag4ant ana atTOciOus spOalion- Coy MOTE -. ~
returned the letter endorsed W len ao0Fenss1 ~ ~
usual language Of Oncial intercourse he would con
tire matter" ~sz
FresIdent Davis has appointed YAneey Connis-
sioneT 10 Europe.
Msjor Anderson writes that unusual prepArA-
tons against Lin have been recently made
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
spcEssIoN AND WAR MATTERS.

A letter from Democratic officer in the UNI
ted States army at Savannah, Ga, 70 New
York member OF Congress, says that lists tor
volunteers for the southern army had been open
one week, during which time thirty five men
volunteered as priyates, and there were TWO
thousand applications tor commissions. ms
is about the proportion tney will average al the
South generally, unless they take the darkies
into the ranks. The governor had ordered the
purchase of steamer for the Georgia navy, al
expense of 100000. The officer says the peo-
pie are crazy, and expect ciYIl war ia two weeks.
Many people are strongly tor the Union, but
dare not speak. The telegraph office is watched
by two men, al So per day. Nothing is allowed
70 pass except they indo1s e IT, He says the
same thing will be done with the mails. This
letter, he thinks, would cost hin his life If its
contents were found out He describes the
mobbing of the English captain as brutal and
disgraceful The whole thing done IN the
presence Of the captains wife. He says all the
Union men hope Lincoln will enforce the Laws.
| He is himself a southern mi n.
The government has id formation Of agents
sent North by the southern confederacy 10 pur-
chase arms and ammunition.
| General Scott is quietly receiving informal
| from all the army stations in the Union, which
will enable him TO select the proper officers and
men for emergencies or important positions.
/ The troops he has assem- led at Washington,
| and be officers who command them, had been
privately tested. unknown to themselves, before
| being SUNNI omed TO the national capital and
| the fact that not single resignation or muu'
| nous act is recorded, shows with what accuracy
the movements were managed.
| r. q. NevIl, of the New York national guard
who distinguished himself by firing salute Cor
| the six seeded States on the New York battery
has gone to South Carolina to offer his services
| to that State.
| There are still cases of the Georgia arms &c
manning in New York. they have been re2le.
| vined from police superintendent Kennedy. bni
| will not be delivered until the matter is decided
| in the courts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

SAD ACCIDENTAL lad of ten years, son of
widow McDonough Of this village, was run over
by locomotive at the depot in this place and
fatally injured on Thursday morning last, while
on his way home from the Catholic church where
he had been to attend the morning services. He
had stopped with some other boys at the depot,
and happened to be on the track near the loco
motive as the latter commenced backing up.
He was called to by one of his mates to get eff
the track, and in endeavoring to do so, slipped
and fell the wheels of the locomotive passing
over both his legs, crushing them in so shocking
a manner that he died the same day at about
o'clock. We understand that DR.. Sanborn pro
posed, soon after the accident, to amPutate his
limbs, but the boys mother and friends would
not consent He is said to have been very in
telligent and pleasant little fellow, and unlver-
sal favorite among his acquaintance.