davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
SPRING GOODS.

A FULL assortment of Seasonxble Goods
IA is now on our counters, and will be sold
At the lowest prices for CASH consisting in
part Of
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAklNG CLOTHS,
SHAWLS AND PRINTS,
MOURNING DRESS
GOODS L. SHAWLS,
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vositngs,
Tickings,
Sheetings,
Table Cloths and Diapers.
Towels, Toweliug and Crash,
NOTIONS and TRlMMMlNGS.
Cash buyers will find 1t ~ their interest
to examine our stock before purchasing.
J. H. HUDSON, w u.cA1Iry
K. G. REESE. A'oAoA1A'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
apr. 2-4w
Iron Ore and heavy Timber Lands
AT
PUBLIC SALE.

- the Deer Park Mansion House, New
Ark, Delaware, from 10 to 30 Acres
Of Valuable and rich Iron Ore Lands covered
with heavy growth of White Oak, Black
Oak, Chestnut, and other Timber. Tho Tim.
ber leave of 5 acres of the above will only BE
sold the balance in fee. Ten per cent of the
purchase money will be required Oh the day Of
sale. The other payments will be made easy if
required
The above land is situated miles south of
Newark. Delaware, and 2 miles from the Phjla-
delphia, Wilmington g. Baltimore Railroad BE-
pot, at Newark Station, and five miles from
good navigation. The celebrated mines Of
Messrs. Whitaker & Co., now working, adjoin
this tract.
1t is unnecessary to speak Of the quality Of
the ore, as it is believed unequaled in richness.
Persons wishing to view the land before the
sale, will apply to the undersigned, who is au-
thorized ~ make the sale.
JAMES H. RAY, Agent,
apr CTS. Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!
AND tbs FRIENDS or soLolERs..

We ssll the attention Of all having relation. Or
friends in the army " the fac, that ho"tand's
German Bitters' will cure nine-tenths Of tn"
dent to camp life In the lists. published almost
daily in the Newspapers on the arrival OF the
sick, it will be noticed thata worry largo proper
ton are suffering from debility Every case I
that kind can be readily cured by Hooaand's
German Bittsrs VIZ have no hesitation in siaiins
that il these Bjt,ers we're freely used AMONG 81.
soldiers hundreds Of tres might be saved, th.t
otherwise would be lost.
The propriotors are daily resolving thankful let
tsrs from sufferers in the army and b"ss'a's. was
have bseB restored TO health by tho asa VI tssss
Bi,tsrt, seat ~ them by their friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
United State Internal Revenue.

FIxsr COLLECTION DlsrkIcr OF MARYLAND.
Assessors Office, Denton,
March 2Sth, 1854.
TIME Assessment for Cecil county having
l. been completed, the list as taken by L.
T.. Ewing, Esq, will he open for FIFTEEN
DAYS at the Assistant Assessors Office, in
ELKTON, commencing on the 4th day of
April aud ending on the 18th day Of April,
and notice is given that the undersigned will
attend ut the above named place on Tues.
day, 18th, between the hours et "a. N. and
3 O'Clock, p. NJ. to bear and determine ap-
peals from the decision of the said Assistant
Assessor. All appeals must be in writing.
in accordance with the provisions OF the 10th
Sc ction OF the Act entitled IAN Act to pro-
vide internal Revenue to support tho Gov
ernmest, and to pay Interest on tho Public
Debt" GEORGE n. RUSSUM,
apr 3-8t. Asssssos lst District VI Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
GROCERIES,.

NAN be had At the "Cheap Store all
~ grades W hite and Brown Sugars, Mo-
lasses and Syrups from SO to 81 Rio and
Laguyrs Coffee all the popular substi.
tutes for coffee, viz:
Am. Excelsior Coffee, Ditto Mocha, Broad
bent's French, Green, Black, and Japaneess
TEAS; LARD, CHEESE,
SUGAR-CURED HAMS, Dried BEEF aud
BACON at the lowest prices for cash or
trade. W. 7. McCAULEY.
mar 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS

Zee that the signature Of &C. N. J.ok+,p "i.s
she Wrapper OF each be,,io Price per s"ule, -
seuts, or HSlf Dozen for -
Should your nearest Druggist no. have tie srN-
sIe, do NOT be put Cd by any Of tie Intoxicating
send to us and W will forward, seoarsiy packed.
BY express
prncipa, Once and Mandatory No 49, Arsa
Strss.. Philsdslphia. JONES 4 EVANS,
(Suoeessors 70 c. Al. Jackson / Cos
july q, lSS3.--ly. Pnprieess
1reG sale y Dr.. B. Il. MseA1.I, i..ssa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
WHAT "CoppERHEAp" MEANS

WHAT "CopPERHEAD" MEANS
For the bcnefi: of those who do not end
Coppcrhead in the dictionary va give
the following analysis
c onspiracy.
o pposition to the war.
+ eacc on any terms.
p tracy.
y nmity to the Union.
X ecogni'ion to the e. 8. A.
II stred of the Government.
4 arrest sy mpa'hy with traitors.
A uarchy.
D islUyt.!y,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
MARYLAND observation-disclosures
FROM Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, 7th April, 1864.
My Dear Sir II have your despatch
and will viii pleasure send proofs Of
the speech rs soon as l cat get time to
correct it.
Delighted to hear the result of yestcr-
days election. A new era is now dawn
ing on our STATE. Slavery ended, and
it will be As Washington said it would
b. in that event, /" the ga1denspot" Of
the United States. Tie said so in let
ter to st. John Sinclair, in 90.
If it is done also in tho whole coun-
try-as | think it will be-great as our
prosperity has been in the past, and
high al has been our name with the ma
tions of the world, both will be, i'nmeas-
ureably almost, enhanced. And God
grant that it may be 30.
Yours, truly,
REvERpY JOHNSON.
Z. {. Fulton, Esq.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

CARROTS AND PARsNIps.-Sow the
seed Of carrots and parsnips in we'll dug
ground, manured with we'll rotted ma
nure-not long straw. Lay of the drills
eighteen inches apart and when tho plants
como up thin out to about five inches
apart for carrots and six for parsnips.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

CRLERr.-To havo it largo, the seed
should b planted at oncc in . warm
border. Whom the plants have attained
three or four inches, transplant after
. rain in rows four inches apart each
way, and let grow until the last week in
June to the 18th July, when transplant
in trenches. We are in favor Of the
early transportation Of celery plants.
They rarely have time enough to grow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
DAMASCUS.

This is the oldest city in the world.
Tyre and Sidon have crumbled on the
shore Baalbeck is q ruin Palmyra is
buried in the sands Of the desert; Niu-
evan and Babylon have disappeared from
tho Tigris aud Eurphratss Damascus
remains what it vas before ;hs days Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Original poetrp.

For the Cecil Wig.
The Last Request.
Twas on Virginia's battle field
A soldier dying lay,
His thoughts we on bis cottage home
Beside the Chesapeake bay.
A comrade knelt beside him
To hear his last request,
And bear his lifeless form again
On the old bay shore to rest.
The dying soldier whispered,
As he took that comrades hand,
And said II never moro shall see
The shores of Maryland;
Take parting word and token
TO those III see no more,
Amid the clustering woodbines,
Along the old bay shore.
"Speak gently to my mother, comrade;
was her pride and joy,
And oh her tender heart will break
For her lost soldier boy;
Go soothe her bitter anguish,
And tell her that died
Rejoicing that she taught me young,
10 take my conntry's SIDE.
"And yet there is another, comrade,
So beautiful and fair
The purest of earths angels,
With sunny golden hair;
know that she II weep for me
Along tho old bay shore;
III meet her on the bssful plains
Where parting is no more.
"Then bear me back again, comrade,
By my fathers grave-to sleep,
And the maiden fair with golden hair
Ger her soldiers grave may weep:
Take, take me to my bay shore home,
And lay me calmly down
Beneath the dropping willow tree,
In our pleasant churchyard ground.
"Bear me gently back, comrade,
Where spent my childhood hours,
Amid the pleasant woodbine shades,
And Maryland's sunny bowers;
Ills there long to rest
When my youthful course is done,
That my mother dear may shed tear
Ger the grave of her only son."
His voice grew mute and ceased to speak
The spark of life had fed,
The soldier from bright Chesapeake
On the battle field was dead
The bright moon rose up slowly
And steered her course away
To shine upon his distant home
On the shores Of the Chesapeake bay
T. N. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

CAULIpLowER AND Broccoli.
the seeds Of these as directed above,
and when there are plants Of the same
which have been raised in hot bedsand are
sufficiently vigorous and hardy to endure
the open air, set them out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

PARSLEY, THYME, SAGE, &o.-The
seeds ct all hearbs Of this description
may now be shown. 1t is however pre-
ferablc in most cases, to perchase \ few
roots and plant them out where thes are
to stand permanently.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

LHTTucr.-Lettuce plants raised in hot
beds, or that are too crowded in cold
frames may now be set out in the open
air. II more arc required SOW in a warm
border at intervals Of ten days for sue
cession,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

RHUBARB OR PIE PLANT.-Plant out =
dozen roots of the giant rhubarb at about
4 feet apart in bed especially appro-
priated for tho purpose and where the
plants may permanently remain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

BEErs.-Drill in rows goodly
quantity Of beet seed In preparing the
bed, in addition to manure, sprinkle
tho whole surface with refuse salt. 1t
will largely increase the vigorous growth
of the plants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

EARLY PEAS. The earliest planting
Of peas should already have been made.
Sow again At the beginning of the month
and At intervals of ten days for sue
cession,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
NOT ALCOHOLIC!
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BlTTERS.
PREPARED BY
DR.. c. N. Jackson, Phila., Pa.
Will Rnectuaily Cxre
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,

(Hhronie or Nervous Debility. Diseases OF The
- Kidneys, and all diseases arising from iis-
ordered Liver or Som ach. SuoL az Constip a,ion,
Inward Piles. Fulpess Of Blood TO the Head,
Aeidity ofthe Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Die
gust for Food, Pulnsss Or Weight in ths stomach.
Fluctuations. Sinking or PlutteriHg Al the Pit 81
tho Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Breathing. F!uttering at tho Heart.
Choking or Sufocating Sensations when in y lying
posture, DimneM Of Vision. Dots or Webs befYrs
the Sight Fever and Dull Pxia in the Hoad =,
Deficiency Of Precipitation. Yello~ness Of the Skis
and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limos.
%, Sudden Plushss OF Heat. Burning in the
FLESH, Constant lmaSinings Of Evil aud great
Depression Of Spirits.
:. And will positively prevent yellow Fever, ~
lious Fever, 80. They contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

HORSE RADIsH.-When this 10 wan
ting prepare bed in corner Of tho
garden and set out . few roots. They
will soon increase and spread.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
No Alcohol Bad Whfskeyl
They will Cure the above dissases in niusty. pias
sasss out Of . hundred.

They will Cure the above dissases in ninety. pias
sasss out Of hundred.
Induced BY the extensive sale and universal
popularity OF Hollands German Bittsrs purely
vegstable} hosts of ignorant Quscka and un.srn.
puleus adventures, have opened upon saifsrias
Of poor whisky, vilely compounded with injurious
drugs, and shristsnsd Tonies, Stomashies and
Bittsrs.
Beware Of the innumcrabls Array Of Alcoholic
preparations in plethoric bottles mud big bsisi
kegs under the modest appellstion Of Bitters;
which instead Of curing, only agsravats dissAAs,
and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair
HooFLANDs GERMAN BITrERs.
Are not Z new and untried article. but have
stood the test Of fifteen years trial by tia AN .s.
riyallsa BY any similar preparation.
The Fsspriston have thsssAaL Of !ettsrs !ssa
the most eminent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

SMALL SALApING.-Sow the seed Of
these in we'll prepared beds from the
commencement of tho month ~ inter-
walls Of ten days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

SMALL SALADlNa.-Sow the seeds Of
these in we'll prepared beds from tho
commencement of the month 1t intervals
Of ten days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

SIBERIAN KALE.-Prepare = bed,
say one rod square and seed it to Si5er-
ian Kals-make the ground very rich
before seeding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

DWARF BEANs.-Sow few rows Of
these at the beginning Of the month and
continue to seed at intervals Of ten days
Is in the case of peas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

RADIsH.-Sow the seed Of these
throu ghout the month at Intervals of ten
days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, n. D. Editor Of the
knsyslopsds Of Religious knowledge.


Although not di'psssd to favor or reeonns..
Patont Medicines in gensral, through di.trust Of
their ingredients and effects; l yet know Of NJ
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to the
benefits he believes himself to have received frun
any simple preparation, in the hopo that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of othors.
l do this the moro readily in regard to Hoof.
lands German Bittsrs, prepared by Dr.. c. u.
Jackson. Of this city. because I was prejudiee
against them for many years, under tho iaprrs-
sivn that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture.
| am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests. and for encouragement to try them WHOM
suffering from gre at and long continued debility.
The use Of three bottles Of those Bitters. at the
beginning Of the prssent year. was followed By
evident relief and restoration to degree of bod.
lily and mental vigor which had not felt for hI
moLth sbefors, and lad almost despaired OF regain
ing. therefore thank God aud my friend Tor
directing me 70 the sse Of them.
NEWTON BROWN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

Satisfy OR VEGETABLE OrsrER.-
Drill in . few rows Of the seed Of this
excellent vegetable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

8pINAcH.-Prepare 4 bed aud drill in .
fsw roys Of spinsoh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

OF all the noble things on earth,
The queerest thing is the pride Of birth,
Among the fierce democracy"
A bridge across hundred years,
Without prop to save it from sneers--
Not even couple Of rotten piers
A thing for laughter, filings and jeers,
Is American aristocracy!
Depend upon it, my snobbish friend,
Your family thread you can't ascend,
Without good reasons to apprehend
You may find it waxed on the other end
By some pleban vocation
Or worse than that, your boosted line
May end in loop Of stronger Irvine,
That plagued some worthy relation.
Because you flourish in worldly affairs,
Do not be naughty and put on airs,
With insolent pride of station,
At poorer people in palmer clothes,
But learn for the sake of your mind repose
That all proud flesh, wherever it grows,
Is subject to irritation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
HooPLAND's GERMAN BITrERs
CLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS.
PHYSICIANS, And
CITIZENS.

testifying Of tha, eva personal knowledge "
the beneficial effects and medical virtues Of thess
Bittsrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

[John G. SAKE has written many good
things, but nothing better than the following
conclusion Of ." The Proud Miss Mcbride -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

II yen Do, v's HooFLANDS GERMAN
BITTERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

OTIS.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29
4 New Volume.

With the present number, we commence
Volume of The Alleghanian. Like resist
less torrent, over which there can be no con-
troll, old Time is bearing our bark onward,
onward, onward,-unremittingly and unceas-
ingly onward until now we begin to feel
that we indeed live. The first four or five
years of newspapers existence are merely
probationary. If it succeeds, through the
favor of God and the partiality of friends, in
coming successfully through them, then It
may be said it has passed the tumultuous
shoals of public opinion--the chief danger
threatening it,-and emerged into water
which is never but calm and clear. Poetic
ally speaking, in this event, it is a chrysalis
which has cast off its doubts and fears and slow
ploddings, and come forth a strong, glorious
winged butterfly. We think we have passed
these shoals, and believe we are now old enough
and strong enough to walk by ourself, and to
talk for ourself, and to go on and battle of
ourself with the brave, bewildering world
We shall try the experiment, at the very
least. If we fail, do US the honor to believe
that we go down with the Captain at his
post, the man at the wheel, and our colors
flying.
In case it be thought advisable by our
friends to celebrate the anniversary of the
"bornation" Of The 4HegAanian by generously
extending us o "beneGt," we would suggest
that any little trinkets, tokens, relics and
remembrapcers, such as silver tea-sets, Etrus-
can vases, portmonnaies plethoric of green
backs, gold pens with silver holders, boxes
of segars, new hats, (size e, photograph
albums with photographs of donors, green
corn: pen-wipers, cushions for chairs. copies
ef Shakespeare and other standard authors in
5lue-ard-gold, and -four in barrels, will
always be in order. To use an entirely orig
inal expression, these will be thankfully re-
ceived and many other articles we have failed
to enumerate anxiousIy looked for.
Reader if this is your birthday, we con-
gratulate you. If your birthday don't occur
for q "few days." we congratulate you anyhow
in advance.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

therefore 1 pray thee become as one OF
mine own household.
26. And Teddy answered and said,
Behold thy servant do with me as thou
wilt.
27. Then Patrick gave unto Teddy a
cup of poteen, and took cup even Tor
himself, which when they had drunk,
Patrick likewise gave unto Teddy ten
sbekels and girdle, and made him a
ruler over his affairs;
%. And Patrick bade Teddy till the
ground, and charged him to take good
heed to- the cow and the ass and the goats
and sheep and swine, even as he had done
before.
20. And Teddy was well satisfied with
his lot, and rejoiced and made merry with
the guests.
80. And when they had done feasting,
and the music and dancing had come to
an end, Patrick seIt the people away; tor
it was! about the hour the cock crows, and
there were no beds in the house to contain
them.
81. So the feast was over and the chiid's
name was called MICHAEL.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29
victory /!

When the rebel General Early started
out on his tour of offensive operations
against the North, the Richmond papers
exultingly proclaimed that he had gone to
"stump Pennsylvania for the peace party
Ha6 he succeeded in invading and laying
waste our fair State, it is beyond con:ro-
yersy he would have done the "2eace"
cause yeoman service. But one Sheridan,
who writes his name Phil H., interfered
with his nice little stumping plans. He
met Early, and impressed it upon him
that it is the loyal sentiment that the
"peace" movement is played out beyond
the power Of resuscitatiop, and that hence
forward good, old-fashioned war is the
card. The meeting between the two Cen
erals occurred in the Shenandoah Valley,
at aud along by Winchester, and Ear.y
was so impressed by the cogency of Sher-
idan's arguments that he presented the
latter with about dozen aud half of
cannon, large number of caissons, small
arms, and the ike, together VITA
several thousand prisoners, and then pre-
cipitously retired Richmond-ward. He
will not likely make his appearance in the
same locality soon again. The "peace"
interest are highly indignant that their
champion has thus been obliged to sue
cumb to the force of circumstances. They
hear the Union men toast Sheridan's feat
as glorious victory, but they, on the
contrary, look upon it in the light of a
misfortune.
There is also report, not confirmed,
that Mobile has Internationally surren-
dered to our gunboats.
AS the result of these successes, on
Monday gold fel. from 2l2 to 1S7!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29
Honor to whom Honor is Due.

As the draft for Cambria county under
the late call Of the President has been
made, resulting in the election of some
five hundred conscripts, it may be we'll to
make plain to these 'svictims" who they
are to thank for the unfortunate condition
in which they are placed. Let it be
remembered, then, that in August, 1861,
at time when men were voluateerang
faster than the Government could accept
them-Gen. Mcclellan, then commander
of the Army of the Potomac, mo'o peace
candidate for President, demanded of the
War Department that draft be made at
once. What his purpose in so demanding
was, is beyond the power of human COM
prehension to explain, and of a par with
all his other exploits, civil and military,
but that lie 80 demanded, at time when
drafting was not the order ofthe day and
totally unnecessary, is undeniable. Here
is the proof:
R. B. MARCY TO GEN. M'cLILLAN.1
NEW YORK, August 20, 1861.
urge upon you to make positive and un-
conditional demand for immediate draft of
the additional troops you require. Men will
not volunteer now, and drafting is the only
successful plan. The people viii applaud
such a course, rely upon it. I viii be in
Washington tomorrow.
R. b. MARCY
IGEN. MCCLELLAN TO PRESIDENT LINooLN.
SIR-I have just received the enclosed dis
patch in cipher. Col Marcy knows what he
snys, and is of the coolest judgment. | rec
ommend that the Secretary of War ascertain
at once by telegram how the enrolment pro-
ceeds in New York and elsewhere, and that,
if it is not proceeding with great rapidity,
drafts be made at once.
Respectfully, your obediens servant,
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen. e. S. A.
Drafted man if you are opposed to the
system of CONSUMPTION, can you vote for
Mcclellan
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-29

b@ The most heartrending railroad
accident we ever remember to have read
about occurred on the Pennsylvania RaI
road, at Thompsontown, eleven miles east
of Mifflin, on the 2lst. The Fast Line
east, while going at full speed, ran into !
coal train, which through inexcusaDblf1
negligence of the engineer had been ki'
standing on the track, shivsring both trans
to fragments, and scattering their contents
in every direction. The passenger eal'
were full of people, and very many Of iAe'S
were crushed to death and manned By 'nel
collision. But-most horrible OF all-'1F
wreck had hardly occurred when hre OrOA
out among the debris, and soon enyeiOPe1|
the holocaust of dead, dying and man9e-
human beings in its dreadful pail. II
not known how many persons mlset'Vy
perished in the flames, but the ndmDsi =
estimated at twenty to thirty. Certain
is that the obstruction of human lie
enough to make the blood run cold .'n
bare recital. The conductor, Muiso.
and the first brakesman, Emory, W.
among the victims. To aggraVaS
horrors of the situation, when the hAT
broke out, the doors of the cars ~eis
covered to be locked, and thus the e. gs''r y
of the poor passengers was practlcal9 Va
off. A memorial of the SURVIVORS
drawn up, protesting in the name o. .;.s -
mon humanity against this PIaGbu
locking the doors of cars, ana a,.li luz tbsl
to it the loss of many valuable llse' Man
otherwise would have been saVeu. .s,r,l
we never read of such another ca''
phe.