davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne Il Chicago
IL ALL II q An.

~ - 8
WARS RUN FROM CHICAGO To PITTSBURG
~ without change, connecting with the grea.
PENNSYL TANN CENTRAL RAILROAD
Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimerc and Wash.
ngton city, and all the interior towns Of Penn
sy!vsnia, New Jsrsey, New York, Maryland, 10.
Merchants by taking this route, will have the
odvantago OF oil the eastern markets II no addi.
taonal cost.
Baggage checked through.
Irains leave the Depot, Canal street, west eide,
'0icago, daily on tho arrival Of trains from the
~est and Northwest.
Connecting At Crestline with Cleveland 4 Lake.
shore K X. to Dunkjrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns Of New England, via New York Central
and New York / Erie Railroads. Also South to
Columbus, Evansville, Newark, Mount Vernon.
Seeuoenville and Wheeling, and interior towns
q Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect At Forest with train.
% Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbano. Dav.
ton and Cincinnati Also with trains 1t Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct:
Fare % lew - any other n cute.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest and finest cities in the United States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago en- any Of the
SVsus, VIII Hhu attentive ehceK agents At the de-
pots to receive checks and convey baggage free If
charge TO the Pitteburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket ON
ces in the West, and at the Company's Office, cor
nor Of Randolph and Dearborn streets, or at tho
Depot, W est side, Chicago.
BE particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne
DAN. W. BOSS,
tscn'l Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
J. X. MOokE, Com. and Geni Ag't, Chicago.
Freight of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
20 70 all points East at all times 1T as low rates
AZ any other railroad rsute. sep2s dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

Larger space charged at tho rate Of $7'So To-
each .Al Il. nal SQUARE,
ros one half square, two-thirds Of the ABOVE
Business Cards not to exceed lines, 80 90 PEI
For each change an additional ohssgeof 2ScentA
per square will b. msde.
Large eats ch arged double the same dirensen
Yearly adv srtising contracts will be understood
20 apply strictly to tho Immediate business OK the
advertiser and all other Advertisements sent in BY
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruo'
tions will be inserted until forbid, and charged
cordngly.
Editorial notices charged fox at the rate Of II
conts per limo, or eght words, ana special noticc'
At 10 cents per linz, q 50 ssnts line per week.
Az ae1aeep Gee eslisious end benevolent pu..
poses u any kind whatsoevof, ofsofdtneTy length
except slnslo sau0apesUsats Of marriages and
deaths ,sh09Iel - cents pr insertion. -
Advertisements from abroad must Be paid To-
ineavssNv ~ odeomss, unless from approve
Contrsss for yearly advertising te'minoIe -
the option Of advertisers, they paying IN ssvsnss
mont Of - pef csnt. on Che contract price.
Advertiser epts inserted next 70 reading mattsl
50 per cent. ad vance the abeve rates, ana Acp'
On LIT or I'd pages, IS per cent. advance On rs&ea'
rates.
All Transient alvsetissn snts must bspsid fofir
aAvoneo.
Advertisements inserted IN weekly q reasons
RICHARDSON, WEST ! CO.
SANDERS / BRO.
IA. DAsDORF 1 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19
CLOTHING.

/ The NEW IoRK LEDGER.
TT IB SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION or
i oyooo copiss, but it, circulation e Iiuifad
seapasso With the circulation Of gasnsafs -
GAM. R1RRR~.
At his sststiishmsnt On Rrsdy strset. opoosit1
tho Post Once.
1s1now receiving the lasesst and mosteea-
plets assortment
Cloths, Cassineres and Vestinxs,
1vsr offered in this market. Anticipatine ala.e1
trade this FAN, have laid in an ANNUALLY heevy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD,
Ny goodsare all
THIS FALLS STYLES.
Fresh from the manufaetursrs and ;mportera. ]
shall continue to keep on hand : large assortmen,
Of fresh
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING,
For Men, Youths and Boys, OF my own manufaet.
0re which will be sold at
n = . { q r N Pr1c 60
Ishail continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving
A BETTER GARMENT
For the same money than any Eastern made goods.
Everything in tho
Furnishing Department
Can be found.
0h1Rso Of all deo0r1pttons,
Under O1oehlnG N endless varleey.
Stocks,
1ies.
Hsndkerchies,
Socks,
0uspenders. 30. 80
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
9m06T0s 0HA"Is0.
The largest and best ever offered In this msrke
trust the public will call in and sxemine NJ
stock before they make any investments. for IN
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL PERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19
DiSsOlMfiOaa,

VTVAE FIRM OF GILLETT, WIRTS L KELLY,
/ formerly proprietors Of the LeClaire House.
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
accounts Of the concern will DO settled BY ita
members.
DAVENPORT, May 7th, 1852.
P. J. GILLETT,
]. G. WIRTS,
J. s. KELLEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

DISEASES OF
'.o' S0' . o,nfF Domestic ted Animals
MR.. q. sCUExr.
A MEMBER OF THE ROYAL. Cny1rnr
Ahof veteri1sr- Surgeons London. i. nos.
:. sessed Of tho mos. periec. sy.t.p a.
Horse doctorins Of any in tho West In a great
manensy testing and ra r are per
Horses useless from disease and hitherto thon.ht
to DO incurablc, Mr.: $. treats with the happ.sst
results, rendering them fit to p..Iorm ordin.rv
work. Mr.. SIS treatment is based on the Ieri,;.
mate sciences OF medicine, and no pledges 10 vive
satisfaction 70 all ho mAy confer their patronage
on him. Oflce At LeClairs's Stable, corner Of "a
and Perry ct. ~
n: B.-Horss ana Cattle medicines can be had
Of Mr.. Scully at moderate prices. jaa-dAv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19
ERIE RAIL w AY.


~
0reat Broad Gauye Do.he Track and Telegraph
Route, to
NEW YORK. BOSTON
.a.ND .axL E.4STER.T CITIES,
Cayryirs the GPeat Wessesn ava Nessh.
" estegn United Atstes MALE.
IMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKIRK AND
T. Buffalo, daily, on the arrival Of all trains
the Lake Shore Railroad, making close connec-
tlous with trains from cleveland, Chicago, Mil
wauAee, st Louis, Burlington, keokuk, st Paul,
Dubuque, Galena, Iowa City, &c- the only cars
running through from the Lakes 70 New York
City
Baggage checked through. Fare always ~ low
- by any other route.
Be particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail-
road which sold It oil the principal railroad
.6ices in the " lest.
This Road affords facilities for shipment Of
Freight, superior to any other route.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN FOR FREIGHT
leaves New York daily. making close concessions
through TO al points West. and quicker time than
ever before made on sny limo. a..
For Freight rates, enquire Of J 9 Oatmao, 70
Broad vay. Chas Thufman, 1913 Broadway, y. >
o Il Archer, % south street, n = = DunsP
Is State street, Boston Erie ANYWAY o"'s' y.
o'''A ''' CHXs. HINOT, GsnI sup't, M.
4. BAssss, gent, Burlington. Iowa.
ANTI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19
CO.PNrs1e e1.shjao.

~ VD0IO ODVvHO0
TyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED
/ themselves Together this day, for the purpose
Of oondsai.r=j - Hotel business ct the LeClaife
House, p x ~. under tho firm nams Of Gilless'
DAv1 Mss.,.ss - 7.A. 1852.
FSfvN'T p. ]. 01LLETT,
J. O. WIRTS,
.dAe W. Q. MORRIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19
Rutan,s Patent VentilatOrs

Rutan,s Patent VentilatOrs
On Cars Of Day Express Trains:
Patent Sleeping CAss on Night Trains.
Baggage Checised Through.
THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal
nairoad off res in the West, At the General Office
corner Of Like ana DearbOn streets, (under the
fremont House, Chicago. and at the Depot.
IN. RICE, Cent ~upt.
J.W. SMITH, Western Pass. Agent. jnl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

The critics and the public are right in predict
ing that this will surpass In graphic narrative,
exciting interest, and extensive popularity, ali
other histories of the ar for the Union. Its
theme will be the heroic daring patient suffering,
and hair breadth escapes Of our soldiers and sail
ors, and its incidents will form the theme of
conversation at innumerable fresides for years to
come 1t will contain, in addition to its stirring
details, the philosophical nalysis Of the Causes
OF the War, by John Lothrep Motley, LID,
Author Of THE Rise Of the Dutch Republic"
ETC., the dates Of sll the important events from
the John Brown raid, and an accurate and revised
account OF the principal battles, with accurate
engravings.
One third of the proceeds Of all subscriptions
sent to US will be given for the reliet of disabled
soldiers. and all persons who wish q copy of the
work. and also to benefit the soldiers, should send
their name and address at once. Also, any officer
or private, or person in any section of the coun-
try, having knowledge Of heroic act or stirring
in'ident, vii. oblige US oy sending US an account
of it.
Booksellers, Postmasters, and Canvassing
Agents will be furnished with subscription pro-
spectus, On application to the publishers.
tB liberal commission given to soldiers de-
sting to act as agents in taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

Cloth, 81. This has been republshed in England.
these books. They pay the buyer . hundred
fold. Every parent should get them tor their
All these are mailed, postpaid, on receipt of
price. We pay particular attention to msiling
books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure
and send, postpaid, any book anywhere, on receipt
ef publishers Price and six stamps. Address
FREEDLEY 4 Co.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PIANOS.-Persons who wish to buy Piano Of
the best makers will be shown how they can save
Plane, care Joy. Coe 1 Co., publishers Agents,
New York p. O.
dARffnhll
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

Freight of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
70 10 all points East at all times, ut as low rates
AZ any other railroad rsute. sep2g -dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

TIE kISTOEY OF AM RICAN NAN
UEAiTuRES, FROM 1908 TU
1860.
By DR.. J. Leanaer Bishop. vols, svo.
VOL l. now ready, Vol. IL, nearly ready.
This is probably the largest and NEST important
work now IL the American press.
We have also published new editions of the
following useful and popular books:
iha Business Mans l. gal Adviser
or, how to save money by conducting business &C.
cording 10 law, as expounded by the best and lat.
es. authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, 81.
Opportunities for Indu try; or 4
thousand Chances to
Mako MOnPV.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

0reat Broad Gauge Uo.Me 2Icek and Telegraph
Route, to
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

J. Q. PAaKn, MD. 60 ". ACARN, \. D.
DOCTORS PARKER 4 McCARN,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
I No. franklin 3lock, second Asor, Brady St..
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
Dr.. PARKER's residence, corner 9th and LeClaire
streets. DR. Csc. ". MoCARN's residence, east
Brady, second door from corner Of 9th.
17-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.-Cumberland Gap,
and Russelville, Ky, are now in possession
of federal troops. Russellvlle is nearly half
way on a direct line between Bowling Green
and GAINESVILLE, and fifty or sixty miles north
of Nashville. Through Cumberland Gap our
men go into eastern Tennessee.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. % Gen. Buell. left here,
several days ago, and proceeded in the drec-
ton ct Nashville. His staff leave here to.
morrow morning, for the place of. his destina-
ton. 1t is reported that many of the negroes
taken some time since from the Green river
countrf, by the rebels, to aid in terrifying
Nashville, took advantage of the anic created
there by the taking of Forts Henry and Donel-
son, and are making their way back to their
old homes.
1t is understood that the rebels proposed de-
stroying the bridges and road near Nashville
on their retreat; but citizens along the road
demonstrated, and prevented it,
Rumors which cannot he traced to any re-
Ii able source, have prevailed all day, OF the
evacuation Of Nashville by the rebels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
REcoNNo1rEKINC CENTERvI11E

WAsHINGToN, Feb pa reconnaissance
was made this morning from the division of
Gen. Smith, consisting of the Cameron dra-
goons and three regiments of infantry, all I'M
der command of Col. Friedman. After ad
vancing. the infantry separated for several
points, namely, Vienna, Flint Hill, and Hun
ter's Mills, to temporarily remain there as a
reserve for the cavalry, while the latter pro-
ceeded towards Centerville, making circuit
within the lines of the rebel pickets. The re-
suit was the capture OF eleven mounted pick
cts, two of whom belonged to Stewards gil
meat, and the others to Ransom's first North
Carolina regiment. There was an exchange
of about twelve shots. The only person
wounded was one of the North Carolinians.
The prisoners were brought to Washington
this afternoon, and are confined in the old cap
itol building. No information as to either tile
position or strength of the enemy at Center
vile, was obtained. The accommodating party
started at three o'clock in the morning and
were absent from their camp about ten hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
wAsmINGTON's BKRrHDAY.

LOUISVILLE, Feb 22-The day, although
quite stormy, has been celebrated here by the
firing OF cannon, bonfires, fireworks, and
military parade. AT the court house steps
Washington'S Farewell Address was read by
DR.. L. 5. Bell. Hon. Jas. Guthrie made a
speech, advOcat ng severe treatment Of the
leading captured rebels, but a general amnesty
for the subordinates at the close of the war
The audience was large, and many ladies were
present Notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
weather.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Large numbers of
citizens, as well as government officers, had
made preparations Tor an illumination. A few
OF the former, although general demOnStra.
ton OF that kind has been postponed, carried
out their original intention to night.
Washington's birthday was celebrated at
Alexandria by hosting of flags over the new
office OF the quartermaster, namely, the depot
of the LoudQn and Hampshire railroad Co.
Speeches were made by Lieut.. Ferguson and
others. Statutes were fired from tort Ellsworth
and various batteries on the left wing of the
army. The loyal citizens of Alexandria as.
sembled to hear the reading of Washington's
Farewell Address.
HARTFORD, Feb. 23.-The 22d was celebrat-
ed in this city by salute and ringing of bells
at noon, and by great display OF flags. There
was an immense citizens meeting i'll the eve.
ming al Allyn Hall, where patriotic addresses
were made by Judge Ellsworth, Prof. Elliot,
and lion. R. d. Hubbard. Washington's
Farewell Address was read. Some of the
Breckenridge democrats held a meeting in
another hall, and read Washington's Farewell
Address. Isaac Toucey presided, and made
speech. Not a word was said in their call
about celebrating our late victories. The OBJ
Ject of the meeting was to make party capital,
but in that respect it was failure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
1MrOnrANr ooNrRADICr1oN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Inquiry shows that
the report that Secretary Stanton, in address
ing the railroad convention paid high
compliment to the young and gallant friend at
his side-Major General McClellan-in whom
he had the utmost confidence, and the result
of whose military schemes, gigantic and well
matured, were now exhibited to rejoicing
country" is untrue The officers OF the con-
venton having been asked to say whether this
language was used by Secretary Stanton, feel
bound TO say that such was not the case, and
that the words above quoted we're added after
the report had been furnished to the agent of
the associated press. This is signed by
Erastus Corning, president. and Thomas
Kimber, secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
rORpEDOEs NEAK sAvANNAu.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 23.-Dspatches have
been received at the navy department from
Commodore Dupont, dated at Port Royal,
Feb. 18th, enclosing a report from COmmo-
dore Rodgers, in which he says that while
sounding in the Savannah river, a short dis
lance above the mouth of Wright river, he dis
covered several objects floating upon the sur
face, whicb appeared at first sight to be empty
tin cans, and as such were not regarded by
him as w0ftay Of notice. Lieut.. Spratson of
the Seneca shortly after hailed him,
and told him that the objects alluded
to were buoys attached to internal ma.
chiu9s. Upon closer examination they saw
enough to satisfy them that the suspicious
were correct The buoys, five in number,
were placed several yards apart at right angles
to the shore, immediately in the channel lead
ing from Wright River, and visible only at
low water. They were connected by a spiral
wire, the end of the wire entering an orifce
in the upper ends of the buoys. They were
also secured by wires to what was presumed to
be weights at the bottom, but which further ex
animation led us to believe were vessels con-
taing explosive matter. An attempt was sub
sequenty made to produce an explosion by
pulling the wires, which failed. The wires
were then cut, and the outer buoy was brought
off in one OF the expedition boats. In conse-
quence OF the delicate nature OF the exploding
apparatus, and the result of examination OF
the buoy brought on board, it was deemed
more prudent to endeavor to sink the remain
Ing buoys, rather than try to remove hem so
that the enemy should not have the satisfaction
OF feeling that single life had been lost by
the diabolcal invention. The buoys were
sunk by firing rife shots into them, one having
exploded the night previous, from some cause
unknown, aud shortly after launch had
passed over the spot where the buoys were
placed, having in tow a heavy lighter with
guns. IL further appears that the torpedo or
Internal machine brought on board the Mani-
la was atterward set upon bank and a rifle
ball fired through it, when it exploded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24


In this citys Feb g. Mrs Nancy NJ, wife of Willard
Jones, 80 yrs % DAYS;
Funeral at No is oxford street, Tuesday, at o'clock
pm Relatives andfrends invited to attend without
further notice.
In this city, Feb 49, of congestion of tic BRAIN Harry
l., youngest child of Charles and Paulna A Green,
year mos
Funeral on Tuesday, at o'clock, p. m, at No. rs
Bowdon street Relatives and friends invited 10
attend, without further notice.
III, In Leicester Fec II, Mrs Almira Howard, IS yrs.
maine papers please eopy.1
In Oxford Feb II, Lieut. Joseph Stone 81 yrs mos.
In Qakdale, Feb & clara Dinsmore, rs yrs.
In Warren, Feb Is, Mrs Sarah L Lawrence, 81 yrs.
In Boston, Feb TO- George NJ, of Matthew and
Elizabeth ArDuckIe, yrs.
In Brimhed, Feb 10, Rose Cullum, 20 yrs.
IN south Hadley, Pattey NJ, wife of Reuben W Hat
field, 50 yrs
In Monson, Jan 20. Joseph Bnmstead, 81 yrs
In Marlborough, Feb H. Mrs Holyoke. wife of Edward
Holyoke.
In Taunton Feb ls. Martha Ann snvfall 40 yrs mos.
In Newodryport Feb 81, Jennieta Hortense youngest
daughter of A W ard Nancy NJ Mooney yrs mos.
In Ames6ury, Feb Is, Col Jonathan Barnard, 81 yrs
month days
In Providence, Feb q, Kera Bowen in the sOth year
of her age.
In woonsocket, Feb 10, Sarah S, wife of Elias NJ
Jenckes 2S yrs.
In Newport. Feb 90 Peeg Clarke, aged about 60 yrs
member of the Rhode island legislature, and president
of the Bank OF Rhode Island.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

The bill recently unanimously reported
from the house committee on naval affairs, to
re.establish the grade of line officers OF the
navy, proposes important changes, one of
which is 10 create niue flag officers or admir-
ais, to be selected not below the grade of COM
manders, who shall have experience, courage,
skill, and genius in preparing for and in actu-
al battle, and have received the thanks of con-
gress as preliminary to promotion-the lead
ing principle being to select such officers ire.
spectve OF seniority. The other features of
the bill offer encouragement to merit.
Thaddeus, the youngest son of the presi-
dent, is dangerously ill, aud it is feared that
the disease will assume the type so fatal to his
brother.
Secretary Stanton has another attack of
vertigo on Thursday night. He is unable TO
receive visitors on business to day.
Mrs. Fremont is seriously ill, and II is fear
cd that her sickness will prove fatal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. % -Four thousand fort
Dorelson prisoners have already arrived at
camp Douglas. Two thousand more will ar.
rive 10 morrow morning.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21-The steamer
Golden Age sailed to-day tor Panama, with
$3.50 900 III treasure for New York, and $780,.
900 for England. She has but lew passengers.
BosToN, Feb. pa fire in Augusta, Me-,
Saturday night, destroyed the post office, the
Age printing office, and several stores and
offices. Loss $28, 000 insurance $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-24
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
Next Wednesday Mrs Barrow takes ben.
eft at the Boston Academy OF Music. She is
to be supported by some OF the first dramatic
talent in the country, including Mr.. and MIS-
J. w. Wallack. L. l.. Davenport, Mr.. Wheat
ley, Tom Placde, Mark Smith, Gee. Andrews,
and others.
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
The roof OF building, used as a rope walk
fell in, Thursday, in Lowell, in const quence
OF the great weight of snow. Thomas Scotch
burn the occupant, estimates the damage to
his stock at nearly $1,000.
Since war began there has been far less
crime in the north than usual. In MiddIesex
county, Tor instance, where last year at this
Time were Zo3 convicts confined, there are
now but III. We hope this will continue al.
ter the war.
D. 1. Foster. Esq, of Medford. has lust
commenced ship OF about 900 tons. on his
own account, intending TO get her of some
three or four months hence.
BRISTOL COUNTY
Rev. ID. W. Stevens of Mansfield. has oiven
notice Of his intention to dissolve his conee.
ton with the first congregational UNITARIAN
parish in Mansfield, on the first of April next.
after pastorate OF twelve years.
The expenses Of the Middleboro and Taun.
ton railroad for 1861, were about 500 more
than the receipts.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Mr.. Elisha Sherman, conductor on the Bos-
ton and Providence freight train, was badly
injured by having one of his legs caught be-
tween the cars, while at FoxbOro', on the trip
from Boston, on Friday evening. The flesh
was torn from the leg below the knee, and it
is feared that some of the bones are fractured.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
Lieut.. james U. Churchill, in the Illinois
eleventh regiment, son of Oliver Churchill,
Esq, of Plymptou, was very badly wounded
in the attack on fort Doneson,
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
A. w. Allen of Springfield, has recently