davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30


Attack on Charleston TO be Renewed.
Port Royal correspondence Of the goth
states that the same transports which had
before sailed with troops were again loaded
with soldiers, who were anxious for an op-
portunity to try their strength with the
enemy. The Monitor feet was also ready,
and before the end of last week all the
irOn-clads in that department would be
again inside the Charleston bar. The cor
respondent says that if that city is not in
our hands within the next si2 weeks, it
will not be within six months. Hot
weather is coming on, and care must now
be taken against typhoid and typhus
fevers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

ARREST OF A HORSE THIEF.-0n Satur-
day last a passenger on the Fort Wayne road
between 0rvilIe and Mansfield, was detailing
to some fellow passengers, among them de-
tective Hackett of Ravenna, the partieula'l
of some rObbeTies recently perpOtrated 'f0r-
vile, which he said he was empI-aansheld |
rit out. He said he was go;'ieveland, who |
to meet Michael Gallp ~'siness. Mr.. Hack |
was to aid him Of the man and watched |
EFT was sp- The man got of at Mansfield,
him =, Hackett sent word to the Marshal |
J. nansfeld to look out for the fellow.
Arriving at Mansfield, it appears that the
man went to a livery stable, representing
himself to be Deputy Sheriff Lewis Whitney,
and said he desired to hire a pair of horses to
drive few miles. The livery stable keeper
would not let him have the team without
sending some one with him. He accordingly |
sent boy along. The stranger drove sew
sral miles into the country and stopped at
a hotel. They got out and went in, and
shortly after, the stranger making some tria
ng excuse, stepped out where the team was,
umped int the wagon and drove rapidly
away. He was caught on the Monday fol-
owing, however. We have not heard his
lame.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
A sPy TO be Hung at Johnsop,s 1s,ond

At general Court martial at Cipsin-
natl, Thomas NJ. Campbell, of the sO-oalled
Confederate Army, arrested ana -:ad On
the charge Of being a spy, was found guilty
and sentenced to be hung by the neck
until he be dead. General Burnside has
ordered that he be placed in irons, and de-
livered into the custody Of the Commander
of the post of Johnson's Island, near San
dusky, and that the Commander of that
post will see that the sentence s duly ex-
ecuted at y o'clock noon Of the first day
of May next Friday next.
The death penalty Is en- awful one, but
its salutary influence is needed, especially
in times of war II is wholly a mistaken
kindness which deals gently with those of
the rebels who have thus exposed them
selves to the death penalty. This one ex-
ample will do much to deter the spies who
have had such free sway through our lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

PAINTS, OILs AND VARNIsH.-Keeler &
VOgt, Druggists, No. 80, south side Of Pub
lie Square, have a large supply Of paints,
oils and varnish, which they sell at Wholesale
and retail. Theypay particular attention to
this branch Of trade. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

Alargs stOekiof
Gept4' Clothing,
Undergarmsnta,
Cashmere and Flannel Shirt,
White AMI Fancy Shirts,
Hosiery Neck Ties, susperders, &C.
havo on hand for the Wholesale Trade, a large
STOCK OF Oioth, Ca stmeres, Sattnets, CottUnadps,
felyots. siiictas Fatm rs Satu Queens Cloth Cam
vass Trimmings, &c.
FIVE GASES SPANISH LIN ans for Dustsr5 I
will sell th goOds at lower prices than they can bs
purchased elsewhere. B. MANN
mar2S No. 1852 Superior-st. OPP. Bank-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

THE LiLLIPUTIAN CoUPLE.-Tom Thumb
and his little wife are giving levees at Buff
falo. ThePublic understands by this time
that the marriage of the Lilliputians was but
a cunning advertising dodge, originating in
the fertile brain Of Barnum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
MUSIC.

Can Be found large stock OF new and standard
Music, Instruction Books for all Instruments icIrs
cal Merchandise
Music seut BY Mail, free Of postage. on receipt Of
marked price
A liberal discount made to Teachers and mi.
naries.
Also on hand large stock Of the celebrated Knabe
Pianos, which surpass all other instruments IN tonsi
action and durability. G. A. BARLOW, Agt.,
tahlT No. Euclid-St-. fVevel and. o 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

good twO-story Brick House, with modern improve
ments, on klHsman-St, near Frie-St
Also-HOuse IN Park Row, BIEd-St.
JhO. q. JENNINGS,
apEzi 2il SuperiOr-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
no BE C0NTINUED. /
WINTER CLOTHING,

IN the meantime would announce to the pnblio
that have brought homo from the East IN I1-gs9f
] and lost stock ~ faahfonabls - - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
HARDWARE.
HARDWARF,
IRON { NAILS WAREHOUSE
WI, F,5 oafeT 9 Oo,,

wholesale Agency for the sale Of shoenbsrger'u in.
niats Hsils, Common and Charcoal shest Iron, Jun-
lts Boiler Plate Spring PloW and Blister Steel Stosl
Plow Wings, Bar Iron, Oroton Window Glass, Grind
gtones, VIM. o. Barr'H Celebrated Fire Proof SafeE
~. At tulanufaofurrra urioags nuuI.Ra{
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
RAnROADs
7MEVELAND / ERIE R.P
sUMMEE GBRAEGE1IEsT.

On aud After Mondsy, April 10th, Isss, Pssssogs
Trains viii run &c iollOWs:
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
Army List.

Aa8Is
Hook Lieut. Robt B, Sd Ira
Harris cavalry
Harbert Ms joe j G, u SA
Hamilton Jas q, 18th regt
Mass Vol
Hews John II, late Cover
nor's Island hospital
johnson Jesse q, ist regt N
Y Sharpshooters
Lint John, Co A, cath regt,
Me Militia
Lahey VIM, late Camp Pa
role, Annapolis
Mccall John, LIST bat, Co c,
18th infantry. U SA
McCann, Michael, Co I, late
Camp Banks
MSrcE s,s],.Sg Gen r B. Inspector
Murphy Danl. seth regt NY
Volunteers
Mccormick Christopher, late
Fort Columbus
Mixrow, Lieut. John 9
Metsger Geo. Co Z, 7th rcgt
O'Conner VIM, Co A, care of
Capt Fitzsimmons
osb4rne Surgeon J O. ga N
Post Rev q II, MD
Rogers Lieut. II, 10th wv
Ryen Patrick, Co b, I'D regt
Ross VIM II, l6lst regt N Y
Vols
Sherman Paymaster Wm W
Balter George. SD N Y Vol
Smith Assist Surgeon Jos 8
Savage Lieut. Col J w, A DC
StubinR Henry, eth regt
Scott Life Guard
Taylor Brig Gen Alfred W,
Seymours brigade
Turney John b, Co @, 9th U
s Cavalry
Usher Paym II q
Van Jalwish, r Ofiicer Geo
b. 18th N Y Vol Cavalry
vrooman Henry. Co A, 18th
N Y Artillery
Wright George, 4flit Store
keeper /,
Wright Cap, David =, Co b
blst N Yvols
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

AT THE NEW STORE, ia THIRD AVENUE LADIES
"A gentlemen guaranteed the highesy
price for each article Of OF Wearing Apparel Furniture
yourself Please do forget call address G. MlSH
ia Third avenue Fourteenth Ladies' attended
by Mrs
The New York herald., 1863-04-11


Adams Manufacturing Co
Nanurg OF Sewing Machines
American Steel Pen Manu-
factoring Co
Atlantic Skirt Co
American Central Education
Society
A B c. Dying Once
Bone Dust Factory. foot 37th
st
Brown Water Furnace Co
Care Of Mister Il l. and A
Stuart, Il9 Chambers st
Christian Review
Correspondent IN ~ OF the
London Times
County Board. Madison "a
Earnest Christian
Hi abeth Manufacturing %,
233 Pearl o.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
Posi- OFFICE NOTICE.

T1OsT OFFICE NOTrCB.-THR NAILS FOR GREAT
Britain and the Continent, via Southampton ana Bre
men Hansa and for Ireland
Saturday the 18th day Of April at 10k O'Clock A. M and at
NJ; and d. 920 A NJ E g05 A. NJ. y and q, O'Clock
AM ABRAM WAKEMAN, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
ASTROLOG GY.

A BONA FIDE ASTRuLOGlST THAT EVERY ONE
"A can dep9Hd On Is Mne WILSON, who tells the object
OF your visit enter She tells the past present
future e and of dangers, and brings
out Of the most perilous undertakings RQele
magic No. 9 Allen street. between Houston
over the Ladies and gentlemen 81 cents
ach.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

A GREAT QUANTITY OF CAST OFF CLOTHING FUR.
n nure Carpets, Jewslry. &C. wanted for the Western
for Dresses; Coats $40 $20 Panaoons So TO
ST. Call address A. DUCAS, 2lS Seventh It
will punctually attended to bv Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
CASHBERG PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR
II. Cast on Clothing Of ladies' and gentlemen. Parties
waited their dwellings by addressing L. Cashberg 4S
Twelfth street, 100 feet west OF Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

AT the AGENT STORE, 2l2 SEVENTH AVENUE
"A Received large order from California and New Orleans
purchase On Wearing Apparel Carpets Furniture
and Jswe The following prices .sn w es p.d-For. r sik
pay the full value for article Please call
on or address by post, ROSENBERG 2l2 Seventh
be dealt with 70 satsfacton.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

POLITICAL.
T,AMMANY socIEry-Ar AN INFORMAL MEATING
On Iur 'Rs Esq.,
was elected Chairman and Casper e Ghlss secretary
osi 1 committee Of aiseen report ticket support
port to Ss made Of the members held
In accordance with the above following gentle
have been appointed Committee on Nominations and
18th inst al 4 O'clock
Moses s' D. Gale, Geo VI Mclean,
jane: n swesny, Ak. Pai.ison
Wilson Small, Small James Srssoy'
VIM. VIM 4 \. ssSUa sro%n Sa!on S,ea HsSs1ii sspriei,
By order of Samii ANDRE 4 RETRO TEFisHoxKSr Chairman.
ArTHE s@IxLn SIXTH AVENUE CHEAP 7, g. p STORE e r-u
s ss:s :ss: aa:.s sssss:sy Ss..
ss: and Country
Corner Of sixh avenue and Nineteenth street,
ssss4sHs siSH ssk FROM PARIS
Also elegant Cashmere and Cloth Maniles IS per cent
cheaper '1iS aDcIffSs snf S'sss ss% fSs'' in the city
cSsa cst ,sS drs %s Or
Brandreth House.
CoRsErs AND sKIRrs.-REMovAL
are o sS M both our ssss S On IN M'y
srses block from Stcwas beg TO announce that
In order large stock before removal
win for the balance Of the month, o6er entire steck
old pricea -
6o5 Broadway near Fourth street,
and S43 Broadway, near Union square.
INDIA CAMELs HAIR sHAwLs wANTED-AND A
high price paid In cash for the Diamond Jeweiy
gwen EXCHANGE. Money TO loan Hours-9 till ~ and
tmS B. W. PLUMB, Diamond Broker, 5i2 Broadway.
r oNDoN AND PARIS oooDs.-rHE ONLY PLACE
IL TO Rubber Goods a FIRST hands, at ONCE,
81 Nassau street Circulars sent grats MACKEY CO.
DoPULAR DRY GOODS AT POPULAR PRIcEs-AT
III wholesale, by TRACY, IRWIN A CO. 24 and 235
Broadway, between Park place and Barclay street.
ITO HOLDERS OF DOMESTIC DRY GooDs-ANY
i one dcsrous Of exchanging staple domestic Goods for
staple and fancy foreign do will Please address, with name
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

MADAME LAwRExcR cHEyxLIER n wxvEaEEY
M place ssss y inform ,ss f.sA'cesb.s sdtes q New
ber nrst Importation s the newest styles Of Spring Bonnss
from Paris and thss s- splendid sssornent Of
ekesv attention.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

A BUSINESS CARD.-MADAME LEROY THE GREAT
IA inspiiatonal claryoyant, gives information all
OF life love marrageS business aud
gives lucky numbers Interview, so cents; gentlemen 81
Satisfaction guaranteed 20 Raymond street, northeast
ner oiFulon avenue Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

ms Letters.
Colteee OF Heraidry
Globe Express, Ast Of the
kaleDe Ring Factory
Nc Eax Paper, Editor Of the
.Once . Month"
Pine and Palm, Editor OF the
New World Whnging Mach
90
New York Chemical NAME
factoring Co
Numismatic Society, lBecre-
tary OF
Producers Price Courant
Trades Assembly. Cores
ponding Sec
Woodworth's Chemical Com.
pound, Manufacturers OF
Is East 18th st, Let house east
Z wAKEMAE, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

AT3os BOwERY.-H ROsENTHAL, HAVING GRBA7
"A desire TO purchase large quantity Of cast Of Wearing
Apparel Furniture Carpets Je~ery &c. by calling on OF
addressing him ladies and gentlemen obtain the utmost
value article Ladies attended by MRS Rosenha
Please remember and S5S Bowey opposite Great Jones
street.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
THE BALL SEASON.
irish LADIES' PATRIOTIC FUND BALL,
i IN AID OF THE DESTITUTE POOR IN
IRELAND,

IRISH LADIES' PATRIOTIC FUND BALL
i IN AID OF THE DESTITUTE POOR IN
IRELAND,
ACADEMY OF Music, NEW YORK,
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL H. 1865
TICKET, ApMTTTINGA A GENTLEMAN AND LADIES,
FIVE DOLLARS.
For sale Halls music store. Broadway al Dunniaan
Brothers 500 broadway p 0shea street, the
A'Or House and ihby :. Sf RBanRSskssss BJpS,eS RSss
Mrs. General George B. Nc Mrs Gen. T. 2: Meagher
xra chsries o,cenor Mrs john DeyeIin' Snne'"
Nrs. Richard O'0egman. Mrs VIM Watson.
": 5csn & BRADY S NJ: s%!s yssSes = sss Ssso.ou
Nra Henry l. HogueI Mrs. John Il. White
Mra John Bryan. Mrs 9. pever.
Mrs.. John McKeon- Mrs W n Roberts
Hrs James white. Mrs r. J. Meehan.
Nrs w. r. Robinson. Mrs VIM. Kennedy.
NM John Savage. nrs. Connen
Ma r NJ Haverty. MIRA Thomas johnson.
Nrn. Bryan Lawrence, MSs. A. Clarke.
~. Richard iernAn. Nrs 2 J. coisns.
n: NJ: NV. 4. y. cSisnSsr xr yy'SS. S:iss Se7'l
Hrs. J. Byrue. nrs Richard Dillon.
=. l..a As:s'ffs Hsu, f.. M F:,oga. c,Il.;sS sss.,
~. Dssis Quinn Mrs Arthur o;DoSasL
"a M Col james ssssy. Ma James tgSsS.
0KNERAL C0nNiffEK
ne Mayor Ney fork BrpcSlyn. Jersey City and He
boksn; the Judges the Respective Courts TIE Heads of
Dspsrnsn asd the leading lawyers msrchsnss and phy
Gfuiiss csisSrsed Band has been sssassd ss1 .As
yoIun teered for The occasion.
Proceeds q cfs contbusisus &c. may b. ssns direct
10 s e AS odoRrAx x "a, pr.sv.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

Tar SITUATION OF VIcxssuRs The corres-
pendent of the G ncinnaii Gazette. with Gr,ui's
army. L h thus describes the situation Of Vrks-
burg-the Rebel de,ense- and the prospects of
our armv Tor overcoming the difficulties before IL:
The exterior Of the CITY i perhaps familiar
"a every reader and j. certainly the best index 70
the interior: but esf this should seem like avoid
ing the duty Of showing the other side OF the
picture. which l. even more dark thnn that on
which the eyes OF the nation have been bent with
anxiety and suspense for over a twelve month.
shall endesyor 90 describe the scene as presented
20 nv view The front 81 Vicksburc, viewed
from the river. presents to the eye series OF
hiils abruptly rising out Of dark valleys tmckly
studded with trees. aid an almost mpenetrable
underground The cifv j. empowered on one
side of one Of .Lese hills. but is so completely
shut in that IL cannot be seen except from the i'm
nne,liate from the apex of some % its sis
ter bill. which. Immediately surrounding II. are
no held by Rebel cannon The Rebel line Of
Notifications forms semi circle. around which
We have drawn our line. in some instances occu-
pying their works. which. at the commencement
were intended TO include much larger interior
say ten miles but now not more than six. per
haps. for such IS the character of the country the
uneyenness Of the surface and the meindering
of the roads that II IS impossible either to
see any considerable portion of our line or tell
IT, exact extent.
One who has seen the movement Of snake
through the grass, especially if the reptile at
TEMPS 20 turn his course from RICH, 10 left. can
form a pretty correct idea Of the Rebel line. On
each curve or 5 of the snake shaned line. place a
b tterv and draw the head and tail Of the reptile
in toward each other. and Won have the shape Of
the Rebel line and the position OF is defenses
Immediately under I'll their batteries. they have
lines Of rife pits. completely commanding the
face Of the hill under them and these pits are in
turn enfladed bv masked batteries.
The object now to be gained is the northern
defenses Of the city. When these are ours.
Nick-burg falls We are far better prepared 10
sit ont the siege than the besieged: but this will
not be necessary either. The Rebels have dis
PLAYED wonderful skill and Herculean energy in
digging hut they have taken much time 10 do il
in The work Of months. Our lads can destroy
in a night Several rife pits have already been
undermined and blown mp In fact. the pckax
and the shovel are familiar to the hands Of the
Department Of the Tennessee. and they viii be
usel 20 such advantage in the ensuing few d,vs.
that the whole country will applaud the work
! The power aud the prestige are ours-neither can
be DESTROYED A little delay To complete neces-
sarv details for the plan j. perfect: little pa
tence on the part Of the expectant people and
the inevitable result will follow the fall of Vicks
burg.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

NV York. June 5.
Flour--Heavy and 5c lower. with fair demand
at the decline: s. S066 90 for extra State.
Sc l566 % for common To good spring brands
extra round hoop Ohio, So 30@7 10 Tor trade
brands: market closing dull
Whisky-Dull at 44@44l%c.
Gr.in-The advance IN iieghts to-day had a
depressing effect upon the wheat market; without
a moderate demand. holders have been compelled
to accept decline of lc: 81 2ldl 43 for Chi
cago spring. 81 1901 81 for Milwaukee Club.
Corn fully lie lower. with moderate business for
export and home USE 72679c for spring western
mixed, 72676c for new western mixed. Oats
heavy and lower; 76@e2c, the latter an outside
price.
Meats-Pork opened dull. but closed active
and n shade easier at Sl2 % for old mess. Sl3@
l3 1915 Tor new mess. $40 50Gll 50 for old and
new prime mess. New prime Beef is active at
81 50@l2 10, tor repacked.
Lard-Opeued quiet and a shade easier. and
closed more active and steady at 916@ln1lc
Money-Easy at 6 per cent. Sterling d,Hl and
lower; first class bills nominal at 1890 SO -
Gold is lower; opening at i6ls advancing to
f6l9. and closing quiet at 453sc prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
SPRINGFIELD LANDING.
Nav 81 lS63
supreme Court SecisfOus
ELEVENTH DAY.

ELEVENTH DAT.
FRIDAY, June D
Jesse Johns ct al Alfred Harrison ct al
Marion G. Affirmed. with two per cent. dam
ages.
David II Colerick vs. Paul Rhodes--Allen c.
c. Reversed
Green I. Simpson VS. Enos Shafer-Henry C
7. If the plaintiff below (Shafer) will remit
500 the amount OF usurious interest paid the
Judgment below will be affirmed with costs OF
this court taxed against appellee. the costs below
against appellant 1t he will not remit that sum
the judgment will be reversed with costs.
Andrew Ray vs.. George a McMurtry-Parke
C.. p. Affirmed. with ) per cent damages
James Hobbs ct al. W. Ovid Cowden-Bar
thOlomew e. T. Affirmed
City of Loganspurt Va. Lyman r. Legg-Cass
c. r Affirmed
Charles W Hall ct al vs. John B Benton
Marion c. P Affirmed with one per cent. ia N
ages.
Addison DAggy vs. Joseph F. Cronnelly ct al
Putnam q. p. Affirmed. with two per ent
damages.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
NOTICE.
STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
..........sl,2gT.o 3I g


OFTICL o. CRY CLERK. !
NDfAsAPoLis June I'd, 1863. !
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE TENDENCY
~ OF the following Ordinances for street improves
ments. 10 wit:
An Ordinance provide for the grading and gravel
ing Of South and sdewa ak, between Missouri and
West streets.
ordinance prov dc Tor the grading and graveliug
of the thirty wide alley running north aud south
through squa tweniy-one Gil.
ordinance provide for the craveliig Of Vermont
street, b-tveen Tennessee aud Mississippi streets.
An ordinance 10 provide for the grazing and gravens
If the alley running and through square sixty
eight (6e).
ordinance provide for the grading OF New YORK
street and -dewalEs between Biackord and the
fr,t alley vest If Bright street.
An ordinance TO pro. for the grading and gravcliuy
Of IA rosd Avenue, between Madison Avenue and the
Corporation l. NJ. south
An ordna for the grading and graverg Of the first
alley Of McCarty uning west, be-
tween Madison Avenue and Union street.
An ordinance for the grading and privcng q Wash.
ingtun street exclusive If the sidewalks. the
alley running norih south between ou-los aud
10 and the western ann Of the Canal.
ALSO,
An ordinance provide for furnishing and erecting
lamp posts lamps and fixtures. Tennessee street, be-
tween Georgia and south streets
IN ordinance provide for furnishing and erecting
lamp roSts, lamp and fixtures. Tennessee street, be,
tween Washing on aud Maryland streets.
Attest CYRUS s. BUTrERFIELD,
je5-det City Clerk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

The MINsrREIs Another immense audience
at'es'el the appreciation of our citizens for the
New Orlrans and Metropolitan Opera Troupe IT
Masonic Hall. last night The favorable impres
sion OF the first night was increased and will in
crease The more that j. heard OF their music and
genuine humor. The programme was rich aud
included the best varieties Of the best Ethiopian
performances. The quantity given il not stntel
either. The performances OF this troupe are more
full and complete than usual.
We can only repeat our assertion of Yesterday
which is the undoubtei verdict OF the intelligent
public that Duprez and Green's Mlnstrels
taIns more musical ualen, than any troupe tina,
travels. Com Foo'e and Col Small the smart
intelligent and well made miniatures of the IA
man form, are not the least attractive feature o
the entertain ents This is the last nigh, night
Go early and get seats.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

RAILROAD ACCIDENT The night express train
from Chicago over the Peru Railroad, was thrown
from the track on Thursday night. near Fairfield
station The locomotive was thrown into the
ditch. aud some cars were injured Fortunately
no person was hurt The Cause OF the accident
was the running over of two horses that had tax
en- the road for n race track. and that sirove IL
beat the locomotive They were seen. AID The
engineer whistled down the brakes, but before
the train could be stopped. the horses fell at q
cattle guard. and the cars were upon them. There
was DELAY Of several hours in the arrival OF the
train nj the Union Deoot. as it was necessary 70
send back for another locomotive.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

UsKFuL lSvr~TIoS.-N Necessity leads TO many
inventions. both for the living and the dead. Mr.
Matthew Longs experience a. an undertaken has
lei him to the invention of a Refrigeration better
adapted to the preservation Of corpse than any
thing ever before used in the city. \ description
OF IL il unnecessary II is sufficient to say that
the corpse NAV be dressed for the grave. and then
frozen so a. 20 be preserved almost any length of
time The box used. only occupies the space OF
a cooling board and the apparatus can easily Toe
applied So far il has been used in this city. ],
has been a perfect success Should mourniui
occasion require IL. with any of our readers. we
recommend them to Mr. Long. e6dlm