davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-02-12
OTTUMW WA NURSERY.

Located one mile north OF OttumwA, on tn fayn
owned BY Clark Williams, near the Cemetery.
The proprietor offers, q large and well assorted
stock Of FRUIT TREES, &c. The following Iist een.
poses most Of my varieties:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-02-12
OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE Rourx r..T

OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST
y: ON Burlington to Chicago, Detroit. Toledo.
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Bait in pre- New YORK. mi
all other Eastern and South Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving Burlinet on on the 6.Co II :.
Railroad North and South, and at Cbjcapo both ths
Noon and Evening trains Both trains connect WITH
aiithe great Eastern Railroad routes, to-wIt NJ q
and Fl Wayne X via TT Wayne, OF which passe y.
gers take their choice. r. :, 70 =,
only twenty hours from Burlington to toledo
Thirteen hours ahead of any other Ru}.
lington.
Baggage eheckedtnrough to Detroit, Niagars fall,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. 10y
Tickets for this great Eastern for sale
at Ottumwa Fairfield, Mt. Pleasan and at the Tick
ct Office corner Front and ater streets Buriincto.
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trs ms -,
Fare as low as By any other route.
RE-. HOSFORD,
Dec. Is 81. GennAgtC., b. 4 RR
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-02-12
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Guagc, Double Track
aud Telegraph Rontc,

Great Broad Guagc. Double Track
aud Telegraph ROntc,
TVNO New York, Boston, and all eastern cities, car
II rying the Great Western and North " estern
United States mails.
Express Trains leave Dunkirk and Buffalo. daily
arrival OF all trains on the Lake Shore Railroad
Fl om Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Bur
lington, Keokuk, st. Paul, Dubuque, Galena, Iowa
City, &c.,-the only cars running through from the
Lakes to New York city without change.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as Low a.
by any other route.
BE particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail-
road, which are sold 1T all the principal Railroad
Offices in the West.
This read affords facilities for shipment of freight
superior to any other route.
AN ExPRESS FslElGBT TRAI.
leaves New York daily, making close connections
througbto all points West and quicker time than ever
before made any line. se
For freight rates luire Off C. Oatman ,240 Broad
way, New York. Chs 70. Thurman, 1ss Broadway, New
York; o. H. +. Archer 20 South street, ~ Y; J. s.
Dunlap, Is State Street, Boston; Erie Railway Office
g. Clark ST.. Chicago. CHAS. MIN0T,
r.. s. SPENCER. Gen1Supt, n. Y.
Western Ag't Chicago, III. ea A. BARBER,
March i3, 1862. Agent, Burlington, Iowa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04
@l1i9<8 s; brif,
50. 2H$etS,

obert2aubung,
st. Yaul, Minn.
Dantbar fir ben bisherisrn 3u,pru6 beebrt lid
Der unter3eihnete, tsm eeutlten Wut;fum in
Minne1uta ansuseiacn, eaB Ct feline GiNefabrit in
YererSs;rtem Mabitate in ieinsm nsueu Ste;nee-
bauce eineeri&tet bat, une 1T i'm Stanse, feline
Stuneeu nit sem auesmeiu betietten
mium= Giiie
su perieben. Ginfader iopis Drrpsl- GlIs it int
mer iu Dem niebrefen Yreiie ;u haten.
Dieler Gig it ausseseihnet gum Ginmaden
BON @urfen unb n.ernTruhten, unb 1T pun rem
praftii9tn Gbemiter Dr.9teie wiOeul9aftli6 un'
teriudt. Dsrielbe fanp ibn ssllfpmmen Il n, H.
empfehlt Jpn auf's Beite gum 6an,ilieneebrauet
g1. Wei8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04
11liplt X5oteI,
Sde cer Matalbawz uno 4ten Stro6e>

tUH N1 WN fcnb einler.
=. Ken erbaut. 9eraumig. nit bcbsu unb freuno-
l'beu .}lmmern periehel, trie titiea 5otel it, tie-
tet ea benz Heilsncsn bic berrIib(en Beauemlit-
ts'ten neten gut tsreiteter Ncn une ter biuielsu
oe1e,'snuns> 'opie quite 0stranfe an Der 9ar.'
geraunliee etaauus lit bel BEN 6aule. uus
eeR6a!e ben 5armern na,nent!i6 ;u empfehlen.,%
Nt1'enee uns cerfu uWfead per6en frei ppu uut
mad nr eanourg bsi0rlert. >@,,.',',, 159-"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04
THE
m1MMESOTA STAATSzEITUNa,
Maenteu Der Dfinu. StaatSjettun9' "

Maenteu Der Dlinn. Staat85ettun9' "
Winue|cto.
5.linas uue Dafpta So. 9err 9enfsl.
A,m- him uuo Brp,pu County Tr. Jprrsr,
81. Meter unb Micc!et GtY %. Sdsmms';
.. Nutbpny ", Miun;ayuls, Orte w. S"se|a"q'
SNmfato S>rr 5l]tus >. 5armaan:
5yiI natter uue Walhinstcn 0tv st. S9tfsr
y1inpua une Biuona Gty 81. Slider.
YeQeplaiu Serr 1rans ScYreritset.
G1r,bault, Mjce S., 5err e5ottfriee 5lets"fe'n
Msaos 9anpiue, 9. Duerrs.
Mcb Wiua, Ssrr Sutu 6rie>rid,'
9D ,balbasp, Geprs 9uber.
ga GrpIe. 5err 9sil.. ~
8uiialo Sits, gHisc. 81. @4ltlsr.
,5cuutain Gity, Bi5t. Or. 5pubrr.
sHedfcrp, Mristt Co., Sobn 9ueelder.
Rc ,9rsed, Ssuuepin &c., MatbiaS 9Ss'"ane.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04
Neue6 @attler< Sci Ibdft

1af. uno Sluo. Gan,mcr,
Dritte GtraBe. cbere Stabt, sem Q4inslpw Suue
unb pierte Strabe Ger. 0'ruter esseniltsr.
ct. paul. Minu.
Die unter3eihueten heetren lio,, tem rerebrteu
beutihen Yutltum bic ersetene 2lnstiae su mo.
den, bag lie er neues Sattler- 0eibdft errichtet
uno bllis III ts(oraen.
pfe1esseldirre uno 5attel ltet* scrratbie.
Safpb uno 9lu9ut 6ammer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04

Die )llinne(otu StaatS6eitun0,
lds pe, Orittem unb Watalbaw.
5trpBe, eine Greppe BOO. ..
sr7beint jeren Samltas uno tofet Ssrei
Dol. per Sabr, III S'orau5be5atlun9.
wjn,slue g1ummern tofen 5 Gtnte.
8coinyun9cu.
ubpuuiren fann man ~ rsene elmer 3eitoes
.>,bre5; pctb fDnnen eis osm MtcnnemeHt Yoran'
s.neupeu Mummern nidt na4selanrt merben.
Or Sutlc,iptous< <Sttrag fam IN Hsts"tr'
,e,r eiuer aut:u Bant singe 6ttt meroen.z ~,
sl1 gScun @elp in re1itrirten Sr's(en oet'
vcen 1sbt, .taseu mir psu 8e1lnN; ep@ n'epf IN
A9s I Mjtt1siunsen, e,elter u. {. II. N"s su
fcutbcr s; Ggcl, pneli'bsra'
THE
mrMMES0TA TAATSZE1TUMa,
WEEKLY PAPER, ...
published By REU7HER e. EKEL'
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price 5000 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04

u.-... q. s 6. .. 6ilfuan.
Mcpofaten unp Nebts>Qlnwdlte,
smrtebIen lidb ibren peretrteu oeutl9en MittIr.
aeru ais 9tctttsbeitGnne une in's De}tntsre Al,
Ausfsrt;aune pon llrfunhen &C. -,et-ss...E
Dffiee: lleber eitt!e's 8u@-eattn, Drift
Strabe, ct. Yaul. .. Fl, ..........-. ...,-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04
= Sai tN: 4: q III 5au6",

= y t's7'3 y SHttHe 5VEUFI III.@ sNI!H!a
bc!i- Srobe. nabe hem Mia5lcm<6au(e,
ct. paul, M in,aefcra. a.1*t ~.
3, Oas aan3c5aus 1T ourhaus reuppirt. Ireuur.
lde uno tequeme 3immer iteben 6amilien uns
einielnen per|cusn sur 0ispclficn.
~ i$s Nar eats S9tauuns lift eteuiaas au1's
Velte aeicrat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04
Gcmfortatles reutldes
y a IT. uno 6 . It + us
3,lnt @ti:tucipto=ShoI. ,a q

sort : 9tra ee, nabe benz @lodenbauS.
Oer unter5eidnrts erlaubt lid, hermit, bic MuJ.
mert!an1:elt ees einheimilden unb ausm6rtiaeu
eeatlden Yueifum5 auf lein nett unb bequtm
s'a9er1bteteS 0alt- une Arfbaus au lenfen.
Sn oemlelben ireet Der mertbe Walt bic aQe..
!1euncl11plse une tiaialfe 8eeienune, rcinlitbes
se9,s' gaft 8o't. tur3 slltes, mas in elmer anltdu>
eiaen sGirtbldait teanIprudtt ,perpcn foun.
9ute StauunB bsFueet (icb ebenfaus beim 6ou5e
Oas Streesn res llntcraeidneteu 1T bic Mnsr.
tennung berer, eie i'm beebreu.
,----....s... Ibecbpr ANN.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
FROM HARRISBURG.
Return OF RefuRees-MOvemcuts Of the
Army-Reports Of n Battle on the
Potomac.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
HARRIsBuRo Pa. July 3, 1869.
When the Secesh caue into the adjoining counties,
the Saints, who were weak in the faith and not
strong in the knees felt it incumbent upon them to
make a pilgrimage TO some Mecca, where they might
at least be reasonably secure. The retiring OF the
Rebels has been the signal for the return OF the
pilgrims, which, commencing yesterday In dnoiets,
has to-day increased to aful-sized stream. Wagons
Of every conceivable shape, drawn by horses OF
every color known to the horse, followed by other
horses and colts and asses and cows, and containing
people in every style of garment and Of every pos
able cast Of countenaDce, lave been passing the
liye-ongday Thefamily valuables, hastily packed,
the family and the servans, some looking the least
BIT ashamed, others evidently overjoyed, 90 solemnly
by; while stupidity eood-natured people stand upon
the sidewalks and watch the procession, I'LL It IS lost
in the shadow of the covered bridge which spans
the river rollirg between them and home. lhere
are those about town who ominously shake long
heads, and seriously declare that the return ID
ureuature that the danger olill menaces, and that
the departure Of troops 10 beyond Chiirie leaves
IL civ nnuecessarily exposed. Bot worre than
ali this | found "a reporter for n New-fork journal
who expressed the firm conviction that washington
was about 10 be attacked by 80 OOJO men, uhdcf the
my thical Beauregard, Who hau ''"' "'' "
troops at Culpepper Court-nouse. 80,
Last night came the intelligence OF the fail o
Viek.butQ TINS news al this time was very chee,-
inc and warranted the burning Of Uncle SamneFS
powder in The shape Of salute fired from the ioill'
hcations acrors the liver. The boom oi the cannon
fsIl taoeIy uuon ears that bad been listening Tor
the shrieking OF shell aud whizzing Of shot. Late
Iast night intelligence was received at headquarters
that Meade attacked Leo at Wiilamsport" =" y, W.
hat tie fighting had continued Tor about tniee
Lonrs with what result was not known. To-Day,
continuation Of the fight comes with the additional
news rl,at zee bad been routed. We have heard 20
much OF roat. laey that the very use oi the wora
tends TO throw discredit upon any truths 10 "bich
II NAV he attached fresh batch OF Rebel PRISON
erswseedy IKE the others, AID objects Of curiosity
ike the ast-bave just passed on their way TO lhe
guard house, where they Will De peKe.eu out III ,ne
Verd 10 await the deciion Of the Provost marshnI'
The damage done to the railroads Is icing rapldiy
repaired, aud by Saturday trains are expected 70
Sua to Ge.lysbUs, Two regiments VI ih'S9Vy "e'e
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
The Late Paul Revere.

BosToS July 10. 1863
Tho graceful, gallant Paul Revere has fallen. /
have Just returned from the funeral. Owing to the
shattered state of his fathers health broken by the
fall of second son in this war; the funeral pri-
vae and unannounced; but not even the fear of liz
truding kept away the throng who would not suffer
that the favorite the flower Of our noble youth
thould 90 10 bis grave unattended.
Paul Revere was more like one Of the "gentle
knights" Of Spensers Fairy Queen, all courtesy,
honor, affection and magnaniInty than like even
the worhes, cleversst, and brayest Of this genera
tion Handsome, sensitive afectionate, and courte-
ous, with that kind Of courage which we call knight
H. from our ideal Of the hero who diskes and des-
pses violence and brute force, for Its own sake, but
worships honor, and cannot do or suffer or permit
anything that conflicts with that, that does injury
TO tie just rights or feelings Of another. AT school,
in college, in society, around the family hearth, in
The camp, on tie field Of battle, in prison, hostage
for threatened lives, in the hospital he always
The same. AL knew what be would do and cay.
The highest and best was e. -cted Of him, aud he
always did and said what 4siied the noblest afpi-
ratiOns.
Col. Revere left moro and put more at risk than
most men IN this Wa. He had wealth, friends, IA
vor, social position tie charm Of young wife and
newly planted family hearth, and be was drawn by
no attraction Of public Office or political future
Yet with ii this charm and beauty he has had d
very hefd lot in bis military life. His first battle
was tie disaster Of Balls Bluff, where bis regiment
the 2Jth Massachusetts, Of which he was then Major
Lost heavily and behaved nobly aud where 20 many
OF his friends fell killed or wounded around him.
Then, for many months, he suffered the weariness
snd disgust Of close confinement in felon's cell at
Richmond, where lie and bis Colonel were held ar
hostages for the Rebel privseers, whom the United
oa'es Court had convicted as pirates, knowing that
oea'n W the hsngnan was his possible fate by the
news of any days mail. Afterrelease aud exchange
came the campaign Oh the james River, and the veil
Iougo' neldS levers, retreats, and evacuation The
hrst successful battle, the first CLEAN Of sunsbine
was at Antetam, where he was on Gen. Summers 9
nafi, and compllmented for his gaIantry bu: there
be received severe wound which gave him long
Winter Of pain and seclusion. Scarcely recovered.
promoted TO the command Of his old regiment. the
eOth, he receives bis death wound in tie frat suc
cessini battle of this campaign. FAREWELL The
charm, the nobeDess Of our youth cannot perish for
paught. The sentiments their lives and death in
spIre will DO the seed Of tho noblest
" 'hoss wtS are " " tae hope of Coming years.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

Oration r. n stsne Sterling. hrstcsss Ostioni b. W.
Tyler East Windsor Hi Conn. thirdcls" oration, B.
Watkins Nsples ~ second class Orsioni j. D. nitnsy'
Boston lat the war) Honorary A. Is.
Honorary degrees as follow:
Frank Dean Class OF 1862 A b James Collins. NJ D 4,
Glaze Of 1885, a. NJ. A. NJ Wilcox David Pulsif. N. B..
A. NJ the Rev. jeremiah Taylor Middetows. Conn. the
Rev. John Dunns Scotland. ID. the Hoo Edward Dckin
soB, Amherst, LII. ID.
The following elections have been made In the college.
Society Of unui. 1854:
Pre,ident- The Hon Jas Humphrey. Brooklyn N. T..
Class Of 1891.
csPresidents-The Rev. d. o. Allen, D. D.. Cia" Of
1892; Simeon ShnrtleE. NJ D., 1882; Whiting Grswod,
1888 Ed b. Gle 1885, the Rev. jeremiah Taylor, O d.,
Secretary and Treasurer-Prot }. H. seeiye. ls49.
Executive Committee-W. A. Dickinson, 1850; Prot H. b.
smell 1872; Prof w s. Iyer 1880 the heV j. l.. msfcH'
l83O the Rev. s. ID. Clark, 1885,
Tho Phi Beta Kappa Society have reelected Prof E. s.
Smell President Prof j. g. vOss icePresideu and Prof
seeye Secretary They also have voted to continue
their prize of the beat mathematician belonging to the
Society in the Senior Class annually
or prizes in csiese there are an enormous NUMBER "
lows:
Mathematical Prizes from Dr. walker)-sophomores-l
Francis III. Saylor 2. J. II. Eaton. g. }. Ii. Sawyer.
Fre.hmen-I. N. II. Gage. O. s. J. Dixie.
Mather PriLes-Best Greek Exauinstlons-Ir r. W. hc-
Prls speaking which took place Monday evening:
Fre.hmsn-lst. G. r. Phipps; %, H. L. Brdseman.
Sophomorsa-ls II. NJ Tyler I'd q. ID Gray.
PROT Shepards PrzesNatursl History Depirtwent rof
bssvcoestIon of minerals: ist. w Tyler: I'd o. morrill,;
H. H. Halock Practical Chemistry: T. d. Biscoe For EI-
cellenee 10 COmpositiOn-Jnnor': l't, G Lawson 3D.
+. 4. Surgis. seniors: LIST, f. b. Allen 20 c. D. Adams.
Hardy Prizes for ErtemPorsneons speakine-is'' H. j.
r. b X. PfzsFor excellence in books Of notes OF Lee
tures; c. ID. Adams
The Fall Term Of Amherst College viii commence Thurs
day. August q. 1863.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
Failure Of Stn6ord's Projcctilc.
The following reports we are permitted to pub

U. s. NEw IRoSUpBs, of CHARLEsros, 8. c.
June &C. 1863
SIR: In obedience to your order OF Yesterday have the
honor to submit the following report OF practice with Ssi.
fords projece of +O pounds fTom the Panot Tied 100
Founders Of thi. ship.
siI proectes fred two from the ssrbosd gun and
The charge employed sixteen pounds No. cannon
powder. ,,
The proectcs carefully prepared for by winding
the between the rear ring and sabot with sot cot on
yarn well saturated with composition Of taow black lead,
beeswsI aud sup phur.
Iu two instances hemp wound in the saturated
with tslow bn without peceptibe difference IN tie result
The elevation given was three degrees
TIE results obtained were very unsaIfscory; the shot
nmbng" In every instance and striking tho water at dis.
OF two hundred six hundred yards from the
In one case difficulty was experienced in forcing homs the
shot the wooden Gazing probably having too little wudsg
The reco Of the guns in the Of this proecte 10 com
Very repeatedly your obedent servant
Ii. b. robson Lieut. and Ordnance Officer
Com. Tnos. TrRSER U. 5. N, commanding New lrOn'de
of Charleston s. &.
IT, 8 STEAMSHIP NKw IRoyupEs. |
Or CHARLESTON, y. C., June n. 1863
Rea,. Adm'ra! JonS A. DAnlGHEs. Ch'Q @ bureau 81
ApxIRAL: have the honor herewith to inelo'o the
report of my Ordnance oileer Olent Il hoee'Gnl on
Stafford. pcIectls Of 100 pounds. fired from the fsro1
rined l5O-pounders Of this ship.
Every precsuon has been taken to rive these proeetes
fair tis in following out The particular Instructions "Leh
accompany them. -.
II better result. have been obtained s.~bers and with
another class Of cannon utterly unable to account iof II
In every instance tney failed and in the four htst ds
chsse the casing wood IN which they imbedded
shvered TO pieces mm. .daey and the ship az to
make IL penous to use them.
convinced that with this css. OF they utterly
useless .bonld not thinksf using them IN sction, Afe the
ca experience have hsd.
dere to make very emphatic report TO the Buresn on
this subject for either these proJee,le' s. impoon
or Instructions accompanying them have been mspte
pfeledas TO the manner Of using them.
Very respectfully, your obedi.nt servant.
T. TURNER. Commodore.
These projectles imported by Admiral Dahlsren
when Chief Of the Ordnance Department without the kno~
edge Il underood OF the Navy Department They cost
40 piece bill Of 10000 has been rendered or them
Rather q costly eIDerment-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Second Regiment, Excelsior brigade.

The following sa letter from Capt. John Dow
uey, Of the "a Fire Zouayes Excclsior Brigade. 10
n friend 10 this city:
NEsR GErrr,rrRo, Pa, July losl
FRrTSD IirLsT: | AL here with very severe
wound in the thish, and will start for home to-mor-
row ltbe Obj. The Rebel. had me Tor three days,
but got away on the morning Of the 3ih, after
being under the fire OF guns for three days, and
Wac near beng burned up on the 81 insi., IN n
barn which guns set on fire, after tbe mo.i dee
perato fight Of tie war. went IN with - men, and
came out with -, Tho remainder being Killed.
wounded or missing. Two Lcuicuauts aud uiyscli
were nl.o wounded. Nv regiment fought the Me
sissippi Brigade, composed Of tho Ith, l9th, and
2lrt Misns,pIi Regiments, led by Gen. Bars,dale,
who was killed. Ny regiment lost l60, ~ near A.
possblo, in killed and wounded. DO oficcrs We
lo.t II, and only have ~ itior duty. Cap, SHINE
Leats. Logan ana Mark,maI, were killed am
in good ~ its, ard will star for home tomorrow.
The Rebels are In n tight place, aud hope by the
time you receive tbis they will be crushed to DEATH
Our troops are pursuing them, and think they are
sick of Pennsylvania. DowSIr.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

THE DEATH or CAPT. WILLIAM II. CHHsrER.-
The remains OF Capt. VIM H. Chester have been brought
from Gettysburg for int,rmen. in the family vault Capt
Chester le this city early in the with bis command In
the sckes Excelsior Brigade, and either at the head OF his
company or the Generals staff participated in all the Sc
we're engagements which that brigade sustained At York
town, Whamburg Fair OAKS, during the seven days Ell
gag.men, snd at Fredecksbug he distinguished himself
aud escaped with but slight injuries though several horses
were Killed under him lie twice decorated for gallant
conduct on the field and during the Intervals Of sc.ye ser
vice the march battle be sustained with energy and
efficiency the duties Of Brigade Commisssy Judge Advo
lie very popular with his command and with his
fellow otcerr from his dashing bravery, abilities and
s.niallty From his eonrsde in fellow aid to Gen
Humphreys. We have the following incident:
During tho terrific struggle Of July 2 the Sd Corps was
| a. usu. where there work. Gen Humphreys
With his Az. Capf Chester, well in front. men
the moment slowly giving way The Captain iurnei to
rally theu facug tue General, when bal srtered nesi
bis spine sni pissed ont in front He exclaimed 1 am
struck The General Immediately passed his arm around
him sop, hun from the eli Il this instant the Gene
ais Lofss kei and be obi ed TO consisn the Cap
tain ORDERLY Hardly had they moved 10 re;rea when
shell tore of the head Of the horse. n,tanty Kill the
orderly While sl thus PROSTATE, aud .he Captain
desi R~ue approached and IN the act OF
stealing hs watch whep ,umulonDg his remaining strength,
he At cd the robber with hs pisLo Onr rescued him,
hndug faithful orderly and the other the
Re 81 lief lie the 81 Cops Hospi al
O.tyburs and lived but esh. days alter receiving his
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
The Warrington Railroad Accident.

The following is list Of the passengers injured IN
the late accident on the Washington branch Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad:
osE-HUSDRKD.ASD-FORTY sIw-roRK
REGIMENT.
Can't r. H. Evans slightly 81 Cross fractured shoulder.
wdsL scrst Hs.s.Tty, bses aud aide
Lieut.. L. w. Wilcox. ankle, G. Reed. slightly.
broke FslI Murrsy, sishtly.
Lieut.. smpson, slightly. Joe. Cougeil slightly.
IA Ford badly. B. p. Evans. bfglsed
H. Ticsry badly. Geo. Msua~. severely.
L. Grant ,lisAlly. JA. Hunter slightly
Anson Patton, bach
osL.HUsDHED-AsD-yoRTf f-foURIH htW-lohk
HEolsGST.
Issae Annsr Ce. Y. slightly. Efastus Bei's
Ia = Praes trui,ed head. ". a. Benedict, bruised
A D. Gtl ,l.htly Hoii " 0l'c0t seilou.y
I,oyd Wrsst ,lishtly r. Patterson badly.
Thos. Woolhivcl bead = Rove bruised
IA, Wootivsf. badly. Milton Dshofo-, bruised
A L Dfsie he'd. IIrin iGu.sf, bruised.
Alfred BUTT, slightly
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

TIRRIBLE EXPLOSION AT HYDE PARK, "a
A dreadful explosion took place in Howels mperi
in HYDE Park. Pa, on Monday morning last, cins'
ING the death of eight boys ana seriously wOuDdiDR
three more and the killing OF eight mules and three
hores. The drivers, with their mules, were enter
ing through the old drifts, to commence the aoo's
Of the day, and when part OF them had arrived
about halfway 10 the present working an explosion
of ire-damp occurred. Upon reaching the mouth o'
the dnt, the clzcns, who had been alarmed oy ',,o
explosion, found Il stream of flame pouring from IT,
Two Of the bodies OF the boys had been thrown
outside, ana portions of the harness aud shoes iiom
of tho feet OF the mules were thrown over 'nieo
hundred yards from the mouth oi the dfit. im
Inedalely Efforts were made TO enter the mines
Four men started In, accompanied bg IA dog, VINO
was sent ahead and soon gave evidence oi .ne
er stence Of the damp Inc men started 10 return,
and bat one was able ~ reach the outride: Vtneis
then entered and brought the apparently hleIe.S
forms of the three out. Their hends were iInmedi-
t,Iy buried in iresb-dng earth (which is the remedy
resor,ed 70 in these cases), and they have now rs-
covered.