davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-23
sanduSky, Dayton and Cincinnati X. !,


~ u ~ ~ 80 80 .,-s.,
IN anu alter November lG 1868, ana untI f,,,,h
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trains will Is.Y..
DAlIONI gong north, as iolows ~
Q,dn A. M. through Freight and Accom- uo,atio.
OstO WIN Passenger Gar attached.
ln.gn A.. NJ. Mall train for Spring ngtiela coIuu,t,.
lOsCO Urbsna Beuetontaine, Forest, Oly,ie ~,
9Anuusky, conneetlng az Springfield with Iran H.,
l4Ohuon anu COlutnbus, arriving Couutua M lan ,
nj AZ Oroana Hih tram Tor Colunils; al Forest NJ ~
IRAN on l1ttsburg, ht. Wayne a Chicago X n ~, .
has'i arriving lh Ofekuine IA 6;d6 ald plttslas
z'oO nj al Olyde with Iran on Uleteihpu AMI 49, -,
h. n. gong East, arriving IN Cleveland AZ ssO n a.,
DunhlIA A' 5'5O M anu Buffalo 5.JU \ m ,.o,uS
Mest, arriving IN Toledo At lzlU IN, Detroit nj g.I =
M lineage ~ iv;5O IN, and Sandusky al UJ5 n
al y. Al. Night Express for spnngteld / lir.n,
Os1L ana belleIunlaihei cOnnesubg Al Forest uIfn
dfan gong hsst on fltsburg H. Mayne Hlai Obi,..,
noau' arriving CfeHthne a. bl5 n, Pitts bar A. o.,
m Gong West, with Irain arriv,l,.' IN A. Vs - :,
0;zo NJ, ana chicago at lU4O "a, AZ Clyde win -
on Cleveland and Toledo a. H. arriving in Ois vaia,a a.
V!1O M punllrk a. s:UO aud butiao AZ b,,l 4, r
reaches sandusky At 7;4U IA. -
T.nE 4. M. huntsville Accommodation 6a,,,,,,.
t.OO Dayton on ARRIVAL Of IRAN irou Lits.,nns,
isAehg springfield NJ 800 IA, UIIana Al lVss a n,
Nest lNDerty ~ iliI5 M beleUntane At iI.bI n Iu
ana HuntSvIlle al lz:I2 IN. 80 y !"
40 tickets wa thus Line 70 all points North hsi All,
west can DO had at the Ticket Office in th iin,,,r
-sAM,L W. KING, Ticket Eent f'
- are always az low as by any other routs
hof lhlVrinauvn relative 10 ship ina FrelsuL hy "a
Nou.ei Apply AZ the company Freight b.Lo,--I A.
-nlaSoAil agent Ia. RICE, tupeftai,.t dan
NJ. q, OLAls, Gen. Tiekes agent no
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-23

Might frly b. regarded as the tribute which an up.
right heart pays Al the shrine sf justice.
JOHN u. STOPPELMAH,
AniS Agent tor Dayton aud Voipiiy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-23
Domestic wines and Liquors
ALSO,
Agents for Sale of Pure Bourbon Whisky

No. JUI Second Street, Dnyton, Ohio,
lEG leave most res peetfly to acquaint their Gus.
ID toners and the community generally, that they
have entered into partnership, under tbs name and
style OF Il. O'BRIEN 4 BROTHER, for tho purpose
of carrying on the wholesale grocery, liquor, cigar
and tobacco business in Dayton, Ohio, az the late
stand OF E. or 'Bren, No. 3Ol second street.
Having ample means TO enable us t. purchase goods
from the best houses in New York. Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and having had fifteen years experience
in the trade, hold out the best inducements to our
old customers and vi others who may be kind enough
to purchase from us.
NJ. UBRIEN, late of the firm of O'Brien Poe,
Toledo, Ohio, will devote his time and attention TO
please all those who may to buy at this we'll
known House, and E. OBRIEN, will treat the COM
munity better, If possible, tn n before. Both oil
us fee very grateful for past avors and earnestly
licit share Of your future patronage. aulOdawi m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-23
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE.

lhat ne may grapple with II; inc wise man, that ha
Ay s'uay rs hature and paiaIo its threatening The
ne VI paAHon ars at hand, OF easy access % all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-23
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.

"a : % -. = y = ..l.,I' 80,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28

81 s. ne sk u e : 4 3 .
& 5lssfsss cosss, posssv sssnI s
1 fas ,Ia1baky ssss ! 81 49, : !, ] ]
BON :. s..'t oi1okS 1 ! r.:
4 adisa. l,eehrsp apa ~ ssamp 50
81 iasphy Iisl s.13 go
snoss6e III NquksS. asas - Assasss n
|Irs liz shoas aarsd asfsbaahss: S ss ss''
You are hsresy Assiasd thAa sbsts issoW.
|6n are Id the oiGoe OF she clerk OF the DIS &
srice Court Of Postawattamis oosnty lows
. petition 10 saaisy ri Rsfsa Beali. plalo 2,
Esia, psayina 81 1d0g sAsdss Tor ne ssm 9.
six.v.ihfes thousaua sight handred aDd
Il lssstS IL B doiISrs SitIss eighty beals
$3.50 In liis stsvok agaallss The said
Addssbn CcGhYaAla ID III pSediS lssory note
riysp BIZ thu said CoshiFaa aassd JnIy 28tb
1855, calling gQr forty ain Thousand savs
bnndlsB andi gved 6lldrs to. 6S51 pay
ahie wish annual interest," nc the rate nf Etx
| psr cent. per appam 0aIihs hsst dAy H1
Anenss. I663;, lspd pray,sg also Tor pa.
IferecIoanres efss lRaFtgage executed ~ sala
| CUchran, tas seorfa ssae paymsns ~ sac
/ promissory D. ie,R on she n0sth. Eesf omar
Ter ef ssctIos twelve, the santh-RsAs GEAR"
| ter Of The npElh-eass quarters and shs naFsh
| wes, frsssisaal qusstes efsssosion kses end
| all of secssen 4bFee u oh in toe Bshsp seven"
~ foss nasih af ,ssnsa fOS'y-fasis wes's ca"
| tainlna saGathsE nine hRBaEed and hEty 0ne
and ten ns-hundFedGh-a acres IN she osun'
b.. Of PetsawattsmiesI Iowa, and IN order for
the sals sE said spremaeess on = spscsAi ere
sation. 70, sasisfy she am9naG OF said debt
| apd .jadgments aaa far 9 genera sxee1tl9p
against. said. Addisnn Cechrsn for sapy
ameunt due, altar e1hausting said moEt'
gsged premises. .,..1. = s,ysry il, a..
And you are furtAet natifsd that .nBless
leu appear theFeto,s and defend hefare noon
Of the, seouRd, day of ethe next January
te, % of said Dtssrlct Gauss 10 be- held ~
and fir said e4ansEaun the lass- Manaay.
to- VII: the s25rt. day IT J~Rnarg 1864, af
Caupcals Blsff's, 10 said cpanty.,s drftolr
WiIE b. 60, cred sgainat ggu and sisdgwen'
repdered thareOn in aeoardsnee NTH the
pEaseF Vi said petitioo.s,, y. 3, .s.5.f.z.r .
:. =: -, -. D. BLO0MER.
- y ~.a ....... Atty fOE PPE. |
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
TT AS1EerMfa gass0

Oh AshFriNsSRes,
BY virtue Of 4 SPECIAL ExscGfion TO a.
direction from thso5E6ce IT The CLERK Of thu
pessesCeprt pfrRx,awssiiaamiap c. unity,
sGa A.1EAhh prA&esA h ssleA dnhy d.
7th day Of December, AID. 1863 between
the hours of 10 o'clock u" m, . ana 4n'cIncG
p. ~, of said day, IN front Of the County
1ssssusas.A- 0GdaA, In the City OF Coun6sI
Bluff. the following Described Real Estass
IL IHsAistd b! ard 9ossasi
TO sir: Los eighty three 1887 10 the Oh;
Of Ggunsa Rlqfarapd lying ,hr' Eeep Wash
iogsnn Aysnne and Vine Strees, a. sl,s said
Lo, aA6 Sfrssss Afs isid t4lftG'slif On man Of
BAD olsF sssassy pbemas aNasipss.A T i,
Take ~ gsse property " JbfshajaaS Fol-
ssJsk ansd sixfesa i'll FSGoTabp sbh q kgv'a M
qsiaa Exssbsi6 id 9avnf' id. THO MA elder.
lsapeoaaEasaea az g. aleIask On sid aags
e"sft''7as - Xiv sisaGsyOORHfG. sghnstfF. !.
cessdl nlsHs, Iowa; Nsv. SsS, 1sOd.sE1a4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28

~ l%sASts NV NoSRL4 A+E'@N@SS~A@SsN ~~~~ -
Charles Burroughs pIff. \ ! 49,
=. ~ 20. =. T. 49, ~ 3.+~5 80
Finley 4. Borke- Adwr Ea. I4~
J I'm PsrWsgasff. dee'd ~ W.
Enzsbeab WagasGs sets IT = {
Dasiei< Wsssssf, IT 0basig5F Rav-
Goss sBd JAwss-laSaS, stamp
james WAgstafs RAJ " N
Atensa wagslaffs ii. qr~..A $3.50
Frank W gsraf.
Catharire Wag-. I'd, 4apd
Fanny Wagstaif, teg'ts !
To the sB55vss ShsS5sd SsitS axe T. N8"''y
You are hereby. no',6.'d that there is now
on fie in the Once Of he Clerk of the DIS
tricf Cour Of P.t,s watt"mie Coun'y Iva
4 pssspnn in Edui = Of Charles Burroughs
pia, ntiG, praying a Judgment for the sam
II Fifteen Hundred and Si4ty 81" dollars.
in bis favnr and against the said Ftnipy A
Burk", Administrators OF the Estate Il john
P. @WagssatF. '1ec'G, on Two ? Prnm,s+ovy
Netes eFVrn by said Jobo p. 4WAeasafF. IN
ehis ,sie&. teesatds Burr .aghss each dated April
20 1858, and Gsling for the ann OF Five
Hupdl ed and F'rty dollars each, and pay
able with interest at ten per cert per so.
mum, reApaetfv~'y ~ in one and two yeaFs
afr"m date, and praying assinas all of ed
the foreclosure OF Deed eF Trust Of eYee
date wnh said botes, given By said John P.
Wagstaff and Elizabeth Wagsaff upoa
'sLos number thrse' (Sf 10 J4hSsdn's addi-
ton aud the Narsh haf Of Lo: number two
e., ~ b. eks Do. nine 10y 10 BsyI,ss' frss
addlnon o Council B nGf4 Ury, P 'ttawat-
famia county. Iowa, said -Johnsonss add
t,9a belHR alR' AEE addsson<sp said Guy.
ar AN sFdpr n al Of sid ,Irpmwes
90 SPECIAL execution, 70 sas's3y sS'd dbl
and judgment. And you are further Doti-
f'd thar unless you appear thereto and de
fend bef' ~ noan~Oi III" ID day of the nex'
term of said Dlstrict Court. to he convened
in said county ~ the last Monday 10 ~it:
he 2SabdayypF JapgnVsA.D.le64 u de.
fadFt VIII III enSRfed Z gainSt an Ufs you and
Judgment rendered thereon in accordsnc,
with the prayer Of said petition,
a. a 80 .s's D q. BLOOMER,
L. w. ROSS,
p ffs Aft'ys.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED II
Just Published, in a Sealed Eara9pe.
+. =. =. -pa1tR .srx 4tEAzrs

= = - murf4E = - 14rnsaro .
LECTURE ~ THF NATURE TIRE At
MENT RADICAL GUR E@E&
NF Spermatorrhqa orSemiuAI weakness lnvoluntary
I Emissions, Sexual Debility. aid impe Iimsnts to
Marriage teneCaliy, Nervuusne>s. CONSUMPTION Ep.
syadRleSi N epfslr ap4 rRhSss a lakaBacity re-
suRisa ban sd a5sss g Ii z bbaH ~ BU YER
WILL. Il. D.. Autkrt Of the Green Bo0e &c.
The woEld-tenOwned author in this admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences OF ReIf-abuss may he efeetuaiY
gesmNN@d Ytkheut medic kaSv saRd wi&hoxk
surgical opera iona BsuSies, In trunfenta fifgx or
cUriaI< pointing ont nlaie Of cure certain
and enectual by which every snarer matter what
his condtt may 70, may cure himself cheaply IFi-
Masstg and fadically This laS1nre will prases boon
TOD hGpsRnas mad fhnnaat dssa Va In No = w
"a Sent amber seal In in epyeops 10 snE address.
"a the neeeiPtf AIN oeRta, twd po4taEs stAmps by
CHAS.: j.. G. KLINE,
I21 Bower, New FORK, Post Oalse Coz, A6e&.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
ID 49,

Al EU1aS..... ~ kl =. s. ~ 81 g L.
SzstEs ltsS 'CSeEf " k1se zg0N81CkZW4
3ao4f h Il hi stity ..n.s 81 sss@. l3AsI 80
rwxvsw nwTc 4. - 8. 80 y.
: 80 80 rs 800 y. e . y. MNAy
- 80 sts - TX - q AIas ees& q
- q ss,sswss "a = 80 -
80 ssss,as - - y 81
ssIsss XIV ~ = 1870 %%s
go n ~ 80 - " -
- - - - - - - - - - - i.
,. - ~ ~, 49, 49, - .,, 49,
kssSs ~ 49, 80 ~ ~ 49,
aisas - - - = =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
new MUSIC,

Also Violin bows and strings,
IGuitaf strings. Flies. Flutes.
iPiGatoe8i Turning Forks PiaDs.
t9Rstar. Flute, aud Violin in-
stFuctofs, IL the
p O. BOOK SBOR u.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
AZ a Famfiy PAysie

From Dr.. Theodore Bel, Of ReV Fork cty.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pHsN
pose apericnt int Hd seiT beneficial effects upon
tho Liver very marked ndssd- They have In my prac"
tice proved eectual for the cure OF bilious
thy the confidence Of the profession and The people.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

q District Court, PattsWastamle CouD'y'
1 Charles Burroughs DIFF. A ! .-.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
Dap.xHssas - HnExsrxssoG,

WHsHIHElOuf d Na5 Ktps lo9Qs J
Sra: have used your Pills In nj general aRd hospital
practice you made them, and cannot hsxt&e
say they the best cathartic employ. Thstr regu
lating action the liver 10 quick and dseidsd eonss
quentty they admrshis remedy for arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case OF
bous dselse obstinate that did NOT readily yield
them. kTs4FEtaNy yeRrs A10AE0 sHAfL, ". d.,
L ! II 71hgnessa n ~ MArSas &oPStI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-01
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN THE Prince OF

WHAT HAPPENED WHEN THE PRINCE OF
WALES BECAME OF AGE.-On the occasion
of the Prince of Wales attaining his majority
he was advanced from the rank of Colonel to
that of full General or Field Marshal. Four
general officers were advanced to the rank of
field marshel. The only persons previously
holding that highest rank being the King of
Belgium, and Viscount Combermere. The
rank carries with it the pay of fl6 5s., equal
to S8l day.
The whole amount of pay which the King
of the Beigiums has received from England. as
Field Marshal, is 81, ,5S9, $50 in AZ years.dur-
over 80 of which be has been sovereign of an
other country. In all that time he has Quietly
taken $50, 900 year from John Bull without
once drawing his sword. The new field
marshals are Sir Edward Blakenev. Lord
Cough, the Duke of Cambridge and Lord
Clyde. Three of them are aged men. Sir
Edward Blakeney is in his S4th year. Lord
Cough in his sd, and Lord Clyde is 20 years
old.
The Duke of Cambridge, aged 48, is Queen
Victoria's cousin, and commander-in-ohef-
Sir E. G. Hammond, Admiral of the Fleet
was breveted on this occasion. He is So
These tough veterans will not long enjoy their
their new honors.
The revenues of Cornwall, which belong to
the Prince, haee been carefully invested for
him, and now amount to S3,50O,OO0. over
ST ,OO0, 900 of which was paid for his lately
purchased estate in Norfolk, the rents of which
will be $4,000 year. The Duchy of Con
wall brings i'll a net income of $4,000 a
year. Beside this, says London etter in
the Washington Chronicle, from which We
Gull these facts, Parliament will vote him
about S500,000 year during his mothers
life, and vote S2500 a year as pin money TO
his bride. They will also have Marlborough
House, close to ST. James Palace, as rent
free residence.
Certainly, it cannot be doubted the British
royalty is IN clover. Lancashire NAV starye,
but the royal family flourish upon the fat of
the earth. They toll not, neither do they
SPIN, yet were they born with golden spoons
n their mouths.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-01

There is in Nebraska Territory, fifty miles
west of the Missouri river, remarkable sl,
region, of which the government has reserved
900 acres, under the Mineral land ac-
Near the center of this region there are bur
basins containing |, 600 acres. Their surhce
is nearly fiat, but depressed several feet beow
the common level. As to the cause of thisie-
preston, no certain theory prevails = sme
claim that the millions of buffalo, etc., wEch
have salted and wallowed there for ages, hve
done it. Others claim that the slow wast Of
the salts destroying vegetation will accent
for it. The bottoms of the basins are comps-
ed of black mud, covered over in warm, d-y
weather with thin stratum of salt, caus,g
them to look like magnificent fields of snOT.
The salt is collected by scrapers occasionaIr
d man VIII serape up wagon load in day
In and about these basins are numerous springs
of strong brine boiling up. The quantity dis
charged from them, if all in one stream. wcui
run a saw mill. The farmers for hundrsi
miles around go there and boil and scraps
enough for home use. The salt is of excelet
quality-crystal, white and large 1t is as
tonishing that no works have been erected hr
manufacturing it. Our merchants obtain sat
from New York and Virginia, when enoua
might be made here to supply dozen State.
This dry, breezy climate is far superior fr
solar evaporation 10 that of OnoIidaga. Th.
watts that yield 1000 ,0e0 bushels there would
turn off 100000 here Timber is too scarce
to be largely used in vaporation.-ScieRtfc
d7pericn9
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-01

LIFE IN WAsAINGToN.-Mr Colfax mem
Der OF Congress from Indiana, write $ from
Washington to his paper, the Sou tn Bend
Register:
Washington is becoming more and more
northernlzed. Instead Of the listle .ssness and
stagnatlon which seemed to char acterize it,, Il .
few years ago, it is now all hustle and ACTIVITY
The new blood!in its veins appears no have given
It new life, and new era of PROSPERITY
seems to have opened before it,. Not oplv :,
branches of business affected r.avo.ablv by tho
army IS this apparent; but n all that MARKS
the advancing step of a gre wing city. Rents
have gone up one hundred per cent. in the past
year, and vacant house, are NOT to ha found
If boarding house keer .ers do not retire rich in
short time, it will be because thew do not OF
know what to do WI tn their money. I know
member from In diana who IS having S1Io
per month for quite unambitious ouartersf and
IS daily congrat' Alated by fellow members at
the reasonable rates at which he lives You
can imagine what is paid at Wizards. where
the profits Of the proprietors reach into thon.
SANDS dasly, and you would scarcely credit It
II told you that they have, for their best
rooms, declined accepting a members entire
monthly pay for the bosrd of himself and fam
ly. But such is the fact"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-01

.,.l was announced to- ickssure.
of sixtv yo ol private letter H.. since, on the
on the s, vessels with troops bas SI great feet
emo" en- sue 9th. From the nnr,l had LEFT Memphis
tbsn bea We should suppoSa ioer :. Of transports
e;en, twenty five thousand ~ y comprised more
rehal 70 cause very seron. III a.. force sufi-
Is Ied army IN the soutbwsst Israction gs to the
ina ,ea oy Gen. w. 4. Sberu.. ne expedition
hssd a. " Memphis, and mora an, ,late command
in Northern sa. wing of Gen. Grant. :. In. une
great expedit;on onissslsslppi. 1t is in fscs ~.
talked Of a. down the Mississippi So 81 ,an sns
Gen. McClerr.sess esseesncing that stream nDdass ing
aoly land on the shelf ef oeing unaceount-
the command os Jo6slst G Of five divisions u,d.,
Lanman and a Generals Blair, Morgan stass aaasr
panied tbe ~ 90. a. .. Smith. The later s"ee'
has since rs,nr srmy from Memphis to OxsorS , bn,
months ese soldiers PIC, have seen servc. of ,,
troons ;,. mere Is also sprinklinu :, a .n...
no;n. a incorporated with them. Tbs :. ,.a1 raw
he co,;s .hcI they are TO land il. of con-. y
be oohleeIured. They will not bawo 10
De.onu 'icksburg, and are most rrohal, "Iyef 90
.s.L sheu 10 act against that POSITION s IT, ue-
a uienuc accounts represent thar r. neI-A ~ 'asI
ase ,s some seven thousand troops AT V;ctshn-yy 10y
, WIN very extensive intrencbments sn,oarg f,on,g
ANU anu river approaches. The one linz s
communication s. with the outer world .n5 r5s ~ VI
southern armies is by railroad from Jackson on'
some forty miles east. oa'AsOn'
10 the latter place Gen. pembe,,on :, L.
iy faiiing back, destroying the roads T. ~
rear, and Gen. Grant is still more slovln = a1 ni'
lowing On the same track. The same ro;n.
winch have deteriorated the road. in The ;a.a aii
nor have improved the streams 60 % H. ns iiIe-
navigable. The Yazoo will float bosts rn are re
the tn city of that name, not far from Can,oaP ~ 70
Ihe Big Black river will admit 6pbt dr.e
boats up to the crossing of the Vcksbnro.
Railroad. A force landed On the Yazoo couis
easily penetrate to the railroad. and bv The ID d.
structIon of bridge, seriously interrnnt ,ba ~"
connection between jackson and tba k;ot.
burg garrison. Each portion of the arn.r
must, therefore, be selfsustaining until tbe -
suit OF an engagement is determined, - ~
Grant cannot invest jackson for many dan.
to come; Vicksburg may be attacked to-rnor'
row. In the event of Sherman making his
demonstration too soon, he will have odds to
contend against O''1- "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-01

George D. was running the night ex-
press, and was some thirty minutes behind
time. Nv freight train was waiting on the
switch for him to pass. He came on at about
thirty-fve miles an hour, as near as can
Judge. and | was watching hun all the time.-
He was within about three times the length OF
the switch-was blowing the whistle0when
T saw and he saw the switchman run madly
out of his shanty, grab the switch and turn It
so that it would run him directly in therear OF
nv train jumped, instinctively. TO start
nv engine heard HIM whistle for brakes.
and those that stood near said that he revers
ed b engine-but my train was too heavy
for me to move quickly, and he was too near
to do much good by reversing, SO soon felt a
heavy concussion, and knew that br had
struck hard, for, at the other end Of As cars.
it knocked me down, and the jar broke INV
engine loose from the train. He might have
jumped from his engine with copoparatiye
safely, after he saw the switch changed. for
the ground was sandy there and free from OBJ
structions, and he could easily have iumped
clear of the track and escaped with slight
bruises But, mo- Behind him, trusting to
him, and resting in comparative security. were
hundreds to whom life was as dear as n MIN.
his post was at the head; to the great law of
\
self-preservation, that most people put first in
their code of practice, his firm duty required
him to forswear allegiance, and to act on the
principle, ,'others first, myself afterwards -
So, with bravery of heart such as is seldom
found in other ranks of men, he stuck to his
iron steed, transformed then into the white
steed of death, and spent the last energies of
his life, the strength of his last pulse, striving
to mitigate the suffering which would 6ollow
the collision.
His death was instantaneous; he had no
time for regrets at leaving life and the friends
he loved SO dearly. When we found him. one
hand grasped the throttle, his engine was re-
versed, and with the other hand he still held
on to the handle of the sand-box lever. The
whole middle and lower portion of his BODY
was crushed, but his head and arms were un-
touched, and his face still were resolue ex-
preston, such as must have lit up the counte-
nance of Arnold Winkerlald, when crying.
Make way for liberty he threw himself upon
a sheaf of Austrian spears and broke the col |
umn of his enemies
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-01

IHE BANKS ExPEDITIcS.-It seems to Is
that very unnecessary fuss is made about the
Banks Expedition. This has been getting m.
der way, and has been talked and specuiated
about tor months, and the journals which pre-
tend'to be wiser than everybody else, have de-
clded that ii was to strike a decisive blow in
the rebel country.
Not word of disanproval was breathed
until after the defeat of Burnside. and even
then il was not shown that Banks presence
with the whole force he took with him could
have contributed, in the slightest degree to
different result. Now we do not vet believe.
that weak as the administration has been in
many respects, it would furnish out an expe-
dition on SO large scale as Banks without
having some definite end in view, and we hope
1t will so appear. But we see nothing to JUS
tlfy the outcry that has been made. Gen.
Banks is man of ability, and he would not
be likely to allow himself to be sent On a FOOLS
errand.-Neto Bedford Standard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-01

telegram 10 Moscow.-The Secretary
of State has eommurl.c .cated to Congress un-
published correspondence between the State
Department and the Minister to Russia rela-
tive to the telegraphic line from Moscow, east
ward to the Amoor River and the Asiatie
coast, and thence, by the joint effort of Russia
and the United States, to San FRANCISCO
Portions of the line IN the Russian Empire,
have already been completed. Mr.. Bayard
Taylor writes that our agent, Mr.. Collins, is
awaiting the answer of the Emperor to the
proposition to extend the line eastward to the
Amo or River.