davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06


The SoLDIERs FOR MCCLELLAN General
Mcclellan was always the idol of the army,
and is so still As an instance of their fee.
ing read the following from the New Haven(CD
Register.
"ALL FOR MCCLELLAN.
"The U. s, transport General Sedswick,
lay off Long Wharf, Yesterday afternoon,
when the salute in honor Of McCelan's nom
inston was Gred-wth COO soldiers on board.
bound ito the front" As the first gun echoed
over the bay, one OF the soldiers hailed boat
to know what the firing was forH' On being
tod he threw bis cap in the air, and gave
three cheers for Little Mac" In a minute
he was surrounded by his comrades when a
call was made for three morel" and three
more" and still three more' which we're
given with such will as to be heard far up
Fleet street Not cheer for Lincoln in all
that ship"
Lincoln aud his shoddy contractors with
their iron-cad crackers and moudy pork, are
not very popular with the soldiers Gin
Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06

"A promise being made itmust be kept,
says President LinNoln. Lest any body should
be deceived by this declaration it should be
understood that the President is speaking on
ly Of promises to negroes Pledges made to
white folks ia Tennessee have much less
degree Of binding force. .--NashVills Press.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06

NEGRo REcRUIrNG, The following is from
the Nswbern, North Carolina, Times "The
agents for recruiting for the loyal States are
thicker in Newbern, than locusts, and every
boat continues tobripg more. If every agent
gould get one recruit, and enlist himself, we
Apye DO doubt several full regiment might be
raised" uEA1N .a8EEb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
R0LsTEtAE.
The Democracy in Connecficut-C Congress-
Eson Bishops Report from Nins"ra-
How Fence IL TO DO EEadc-Thc
Mcclellan E-rvrrrr.ync.

Correspondence Of The y. Y. Tribune.
MILFORD C0Ss.. Tuesday, sept %, 1854
AS you aro not informed in regard TO what
terms the Scuth will accode to- and having the inform
alton officially. send 1t to you. On Saturday last o..
Of series OF mass meetings, commencing with the roai
Of cannon and ending with rockets and Romancaades
spiced with blatant and poor rum of in
our good Old town. The closing speech made by
William ID. Bishop Of bridgeport, Member Of the
Tairty-hith Congress and maker OF speech
therein. in which he attempted 10 dirty New.
England. but succeeded only in bcsmeaGing him
self Mr.. Bishop. On the vital point, discussed
thgs: On ny rotrrn from Chicago l pass Il
a day and night ct Niagara the Canada side. With
the Hon. G. G. Clay. formerly U. s Senator from AL,-
bania. and Hon Jacob Thompson, both Of whom kEoS
iutimetely during NY residence in Washington. and
while what passed between strictly eoafieEfis
viii permit myself 10 say that the people viii give the
reEs of government into the hands of the Democratic
party this VIII stop Immediately. nos another drop
Of blood will bo she'd not another dollar viii be spent
bat Peace. honorable alike 20 both sections will take
the place Of this cruel and bloody Reflect Lincoln
ahd you viii have war G!sgnion- bankruptcy.
and national ruin" Assuming That great many Re.
pabiicaus present dsgGsted with the Admn.sra'
don urging tLo to vote the tic t,eyt and as.
suTiag them il they did with 81 the Importance derive
from his confidential Intercourse with his old mas.
ter, that oil would be right. lie said: "You ask nc
What viii Mcclellan do when he takes the Presidential
Caair; Iw tell YOU lie VIII issue proclamation az.
milling wiping ont al OF Old Abes emancipation, con-
Gscaiion &c. then he viii call upon the SUg.b
10 lay down their arms. elect Senators and
Representatives. they 20 take their seats In
our Congress and act with as formerly,
the same Is # nothing had happenedi and SAY
THY NAe South WILL Do II" w. ". Eaten. u Hart
ford was TIE Hon Of the day he introduced the
"War.horse Of Connecticut Democracy h. said be
poor RATHER had rather tax aoout the ccrsttu
doc; tie compact bet xccu lie STATES Forfeited
Connecticut toiay had every element Of sogereig"iy
possessed by England France or any nation. McCi ,~
Ian was not his first cho.cei he was not Mccic'iiu
man N,r no mans oan thank Col. b.! Mcclellan stood
or the Chicago Platform and Yoald carry ii ont if
elected, and Cor that he shoad support hin. Judge
Norris and sfr. P.rlacoei OF Brooklyn. y. Y, threat
ened more bloody revolution than that now raging q;
the South If the "fdding Nero" reelected Th"-'
usss aeetnes are held ner- in the State about
every day; they ere gol up regardless % expense bn'
are thiniy attended; fact they cannot raise excite
reas enough among themselves - make il healthy lof
~. B.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
it Is also Of the sort the Rebels run from. In
their haste to get away from it on Monday, FIVE
thousand of McClellan's Southern brethren"
got hurt


Fernando Wood says that Mcclellan, in hi
letter, takes no GROUND repusnant to that
heretofore held by me. nor Of those with whom
act" Included in "those with whom act" are
Capt. Rynders and Horatio Seymour. The trio
support the Chicago platform and the nominee.
One Of the three, Rynders, in the spring Of '6l,
not far from the time when Rebel guns opened
upon Fort Sumter. said in an address at Tam
many Hall that he hoped the bones of every
colder sent South would he left to bleach Oh
the sands Of Charleston and in the summer Of
'62 he gave as a toast "Hcre is TO JEFF. Davis
and the Southern confederacyr' Two Of them,
-aynders and Seymour, in the riot month of '63,
II common report may be believed, were riding
'abeut town together, and the Governor
proposed to make the Captain Superintendent
of Police. We presume II will not be denied
that he gave him fifty muskets. Can anybody
doubt what Rynders would have done with
chem had the mob gained the ascendaneyl His
tnobrecord is very clear one. II is not yet
forgotten and ought not to be, that, few years
ago, he, at the head of gang Of rowdieS, nobbed
an anti-slayery meeting for two days, abusing
and Insulting men and women alike and finally
Broke it ups Rynders and Seymour addressed
the Mcclellan meeting at Union Square. One
hopes to be rc-choSen Governor; what the other
expects We don't know. But what have the
people to expect, who remember the fearful
week of July, '63, should such men be in indis-
puted power1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Congrcasicnai nominations.

pEyEsyLyAyIA.-The Democratic nominee
in the XyiItA District Is Robert L. johnson.
.YoaK.-The Hon. James NJ. Marvin OF
satstoss Springs has been unanimously nominated
in TIC XvlIIih District.
In the XVIII District The Hon. Gavin l. huio"fu
Ice received TIE well.iSeTted honor Of Union nom
iaatioa.
Col John II. Retcham IS The Union candidate IN the
YrIth pstric', Dutchcss and Columbia Counties 1A'
Pous1tsepsie Eagk says;
"nf the character and claims OF Col hetcham II ls
unnecessary to speak M BE- IL woi known 10 our Pvr
b.v,po repfesenfe in both branches OF the LceslIe
~ ar state with marked ability and tdeiiy ana us
oite dcyotion 70 the cause 81 the mon tnc -.euoi
in the fold gives him claim upon me people 'ns VIZ
render lis irium ,paDt election ceitai-'
In the XXth District addison j.. Latin is the UAion
candidate.
Ambrose s. Murray was yesterday nominated D. tue
f-nion Convention Of the XIth District
ILLlxog.-Thc Democracy OF the ISL Ds-
tr;ct have nominated Cyrus IL. Mccormick. Ihe
candidate Of the same party in the Second District
- " G. xhpson. In the vlih District their nominee
Is Samuel X. Casey. an ILL.,,
In the lid District the Hon. t. u. SUES pn..'
AGAINST Tlihu washburne, the Union candidate ne
los chance of success nov than when he ieA ''ii
behind Mr.. Washburne in 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

Now here is tho Government will pay you with
ont varying title. Now, l like something that
gives me my income every year.
Thirdly, you want something which is market
oJle any day in the year. Now if you will ask any
bank President he will tell you that Government
stocks is tie only kind Of property hof IS Arrays
saJaJe, because they will sell ony~herein The f0ord
"Now, Mr.. Smith, this is mig l put my little
savings in Government stocks. l confess too, that
wanted TO help that dear old country, which is
my home and my country" 81 confess said ST
Smith, Il hadn't thought of all this. There is
good deal of sense in what you say, and viii 90
so far as TO put two or three thousand dollars in
United States stocks team do no HARM
We left Mr. Smith going towards the bank, and
Poor Richard returning home, with that calm and
placid cir which indicated the serenity of bis dispo-
sition and the consciousness of doing right towards
his country and bis fellow man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
A Card.

Ny attention has been called to the fact that
my name appears in The Ror,d newspaper in the list
(StGnd No. u OF the Mcclellan Ratification Meeting
held in this city the 18th inst. This Of 1t was
unknown to- and was wholly unauthorized by me. l
had no part in tho election Of Mr.. fncoln being then
ia favor Of Mr.. Douglass but intend to vote for him
November next in opposition tothe platform Of the
Chicago Convention and It's candidates II is my opin.
ion that by vigorous Prosecution Of the war the lie
belon will be oyeitlrown sooner than by an iinme6,te
cessation Of hos,,ics or by resort to tho arts of
diplomacy. Your obsd't sery'i,
f. B. CUTTING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

up with all on board thai only the charred remains
could 10 found which were beyond Identification.
The Conductor was recognized by his keys. Six or
seven who still lived when Mr.. Converse lef were in
such physical agony that nothing could be CLEANED from
them. Passengers in the third and fourth cars were
saved without injury. but the themselves were
burned
Mr. Converse thinks that more lives might have been
saved II tho doors Of the had not been locked The
survivors, 10 the number Of eghtysiI subscribed to
statement to that effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

Grand
UNION RATIFICATION MEETING
COOPER INSTITUTE.
TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 18th.
respond to the nominations of the Baltimore Convsaiss
ABRAHAM LINCOLN for President
ANDREW JOHNSON for ice-Presdent
also the
Union State Nominations by the Syracuse Conventioa.
REUBEN r. FENTON for Governor,
THOMAS @. ALyORD for Lieut. Governor.
FRANKLIN A. ALBERGER for Canal Cornmisdoass
DAVID r. FORREST for State Prison Inspector
All citizens in favor of the principles forth IN The -
tinore Platform invited to attend
ConsiTrEg AsRANGEagsrA
Union Central COMMITTEES
JAMES KELLY ALEX. II. KEECH,
SHERIDAN SHOOK, JOHN n. LAwRENC4
HENRY II. RUELAT, JOHN FITCH.
JOHN d. OTTIWELL, DAVID p. DwIRE.
THOMAS ROBINSON, THOMAS LITTLE,
WILLIAM A. DARLING.
Union Central Association.
RUSH C. HAWKINS, SAMUEL J. GLAsSEY.
John H. WHITE, IRA O. MILLER
W. I. b. MiLLIHEN. GEORGE P. BRADFORD.
WILLIAM HAW, IT, CHAs T. POLHAMUa
GEORGE B. DEAsE, ADAM c. ELLIS
SIMEON DRAPER.
German Central COMMITTEES.
A. J. DITTENHoGFER, EDMUND REMAcK,
HENRY RICHARD. GEO. Y. STEINBRENNEl
CHARLES kESSMAN, PETER COOK,
GEORGE MANCHoT, CT. F.. LUEDER,
GU5TAVUS LEVY LOUIS NAUMANN,
ANDREAs wILLslANN
JAMES KELLY. Chsirnsa.
CHAeLEs 7. PorHAxUs1
JOHN X. LAwRsScE, Sscretaries
EBSRY RICHARD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Democratic einie COnven-
ton.
BosroS. Wednesday. Sept. 81. 1904.

BosroS Wednesday. Sept 81. 1854.
The Democratic State Convention, which
met ut Worcester to-day. nominated the following
Boston and Ernstus d. each Of Springfield for Gov
ornoi Henry W. Payne Of Cambridge: Lieutenant
Governor. Thomas I. Punkett Of Ittsiied Secretary
torney t;en,rai : n I.,,h' ard;,ar Nc. Uates -
Resolutions were adopted indcrsing the nominations
o Mcclellan and PendlctOn and approving The platform
OF the chicago Convention. Ms embodyng the only eiec
tive way OF restcTing the Union aGd securing pcrma
nent peace; The Convention Largely attended and
the proceedings wore by much enthusiasm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
ei,cr,dns.'- victory Celebrated.

BuEuyGToS. \. j.. wednesday. sept. "a. 1874.
4 salute Of thirteen guns was fred here this
evening IN honor Of sherdsns victory and a. immense
oonoourse gath cred O; the Cry Hall where adi1osso.
we're made by Col Fitzgerald ard \. &. Caiien esq
~ phsdelphia.
rfter the messing adjourned the whole assembly march
I'd 10 the residence Grant and checred
TIE General the Amy and Ns';
and the Union the band IL tie meaaIims ia! .ag
national air..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

TIoTI Administration. J.. NJ. Green, n.
han. New.Jrl.ans are at the Metropolitan llot"L
Hon. A. Van Nt.chcA. Albany: Fey: bobt. Ant,n}'
Talif.r. and Capt Stifson aud =. 4 Dnnc'n' OF "I-
f;-n Howard. stat. are 81 tho h.ior iion'".
Cant. pe,fe England; H. ID. Home. Lngiand; shd
I.obt' sherwood san Francisco Ca., are 80 tao Vi-r
..r,..n IIn,al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Tnr Loyal PUBLICATION soomrY.-An or

THE LOYAL ~ UTILIZATION SNCiErf'-hn VI
geaization bearing this name and having iis bead
quarters at No 81 BroaiwsT. SevI"rk. Il quietly
and efficiently aiding the diffusion Of correct views as
r. The objects OF the and the duties Of true loyalty
10 lie Government Alta head il Dr. Francis Leoer
the onincrt pahlicis ari John Austin Stevens jr Is
n, Secretary while among is Other officers are IN
clsleI The % OF ;hc most influential citizen
OF sov-xsss. The society publishes over fifty pnmph-
lets and tracts by able writers to which IT hos give"
wide circulation These publications may be obtained
Il cos.rrioo az the O. ihc Society In broadway
where iall let ray Ice end all dcsiied niormno"
will be given The Loyal Publication Society deserves
oucousng caclt and support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Tas Detrois Fres Press gives Eernan

= TAs Detroi, FIRES Press gives Fernando The fol-
lowing lett-hander in return for his speech Of
last Saturday evening:
Fernando Wood who has long been accused of being
one Of Lincolns firm supporters is devotiu; his
zine the abuse of Mcclellan. and receiving re-
card the fullest oommendiou and praise from ali the
lincoln sheets Of the land His frequent interviews
With Old Abs together with the Present attitude OF
Woods papef, give strong coo!iDg To- tAe accusation
tha! the Woods are aud have been mere catspaws IN
lincoia's hands"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
puted power

Just step in to the Board Of Underwriters, at
ITS next session, and ask if, at any time during
the two years Of McClellan's military career, it
was not possible to have got his life insured tor
a less premium than that on the life of farmer
IN q hay-leld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Ur;on Assembly Nominn'ieus.

COLUMBIA CoUNTY.-James c. Byrne Union'
list District "a
MONROE CoUNrY.-The Union men OF the 81
ns,,c, have descryediy renominated the Hon. "ilam
nn0 Of Greece who served his constituents so iai'n
tpv7 ~ the last session.
c.vuaA CoUNTY.-Union candidates. h'
n.,-,c, BENJAMIN NJ Close; cd District John L.
Parker. 90, ,,.:... ho,o
SCHENECTADY CoUNTY.-The Unionists nave
...,roouslv repominated Charles Stanford
ccuou, R,R CouSTY.-Lewis Ii. jackson.
O. LAWRENCE CoUSTY.-Georgc Parker has
,ecp rcnoninated in the LIST District and James leu
ington In the ed. =, uoo. nomo.
Crrxroy CoUxrY.-Smith NJ. "eer' Demo-
CRITIC nomination.
SULLIVAN CoUSTY.-The Democrats nave
usrinssed James Matthew'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Cou.ec,icut Republican State Convention.
HARTFORD Wednesday sep, 81. 1861.

The Republican State Convention met in THIS
city today and Target! attended and harmonious
John T. y ate Of Norwich. John T. Elton OF Water
bury, James g. Ba.lerson Of Hartford Samuel {. Hub
bard Of MiddletowD Lubin /. sayles u kinsly' and
F. A. Berlsnin OF siraford nomnnted as L!aco.a
and johnson Electors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Accident on the Hudson River Railroad.

PouGnKRgPsIE Wednesday. Sept. q, Ie64.
A serious accident occurred near Breakneck
tunnel on the Hudson River Railroad to-day TO tho
train from New.York at An axle OF the tender
broke throwing the entire train from the track Two
boys in the baggage-cGr were killed and a brakeman
and one passenger "a LADY, Injured. 'The traek ha'
been repaired. and trains now running regularly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
= KExBG&36s,1
D:.tD.

DIED.
FOsTER-!u Erookiyn sept, y, Harold. only Of Il s.
and M4ry }. Fo.t.r -g-d y~,fs sni month
IN. remains viii BE- taken H. PoPperi aAs- Tor intern'n
GRaHaM-On "Wednesday sept, ~, scott, infant con Of
Charles W. cad nudah +. Graham AGED 10 months and
days.
I trends and relatives respectfully invited 10 a't"1
the residence o! MS grsndstes, no lS|
East zit street t afternoon. Without !arttcr inYts1on
RAYYOYD-at Washinz:sn 20rh ins.., Inward r. Ray
nord Of Henry Raymond Of Brooklyn in the 9th year
oil biz age
Due notice olfaners viii be given.
NowaA and Albany Ysp-rs please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

Noticc.A Gail having been Issued for McCfnen hsiS
Meeting 10 BE- held at store (withcas ny
OF consenl) on Sat rday Evoring sept. ~ 81 ececk
take ths- Of Informing tn. public thf ths ueer ~
10 had at hs above named paace, a. ass no ~
Whatever with this ytens pity but on tns
contrary am out Lincoln aud Johnson believing tas -
- j. o. SEE.
Canp-we the uudefsigned having names s6ne4
70 call for Mcclellan Meeting TO he held at the stofe Oh
See wish DO distinctly understood that we 70 iof .s
niou and consequently cannot support q. b. Mcclellan To-
Wv REMINGTON HARRINGTON.
ALFRED BAILEY.
Pleasantvlle. n. Y. Sent II. 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

We are requested 10 call attention to the adj
ycrtiscrrn Of Nh Richardson, Publisher Of The United
Sat-, Ssr,e, Magazine who was burnt ont at the fire on
Monday nsll IN broadway and has remc' ed his place
Of business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Union State Convention in Rhode zsinnd.
rrovlDr.cg, wednesday, sep. q, To

= FEOVlNr|CE " Hahfsany, SOP. =, I-V''
The National Union State Convention met
her. to-day. Col. Vau Zandt o' Newport PRESIDED.
Tie following gentlemen were Nominated pTc'i'aht'H
electors: Messrs Robert b. Cranston' OF Ne"pof!
William 5. Slater, OF Smtiiica, Rows Baoooos o
Xas,a-lx End SiIneon Henry Greeae. u Warw!ck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Ecr,;rnticn fOf r5r. Lnnin.

ROME. y. Y. Wednesday Sept 81. 1864.
Hon. Addison II. Latin was this afternoon
nominated IS Union candidate or Congress IN the So'h
Cor gresslonai District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
isdg'riis.Ineni.


DAvvUrE, Penn, June 1862.
DR.. VIM H. GPpGG-Dcar Sir; II February,
i-6i Iw,s afflicted with sugar diabetes. and for I'VE
months passed gu.e than g. gallons Of wafer ~ TWEEN
vinnr holr- obliged 10 get mp ~ oiien Is ten or
m civ, times during the night nad 80 hYe months lost
abort hnv pounds it weight During Tie m01th oi
Jr.y 1851. procured two bottles OF Constitution wa
tor md after taxing two bottles was entirely cured
soon ri,ef regninias ny usual good health
Yours. truly. d. v i. DtWlIi
Sold Wholesale by MoECAs & ALLEN NJ. 10 CiiH'St'
and all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
MAFg.gE %,

DrI5HNELL-ARTHUR- ON Tucsiay, tic 7oh Inst. by sha
Rev q johnson II the residence Il tho brides grand
rller Wiaiu Nelson. in P-eisiii " Y Aiysh Dr-hneh
of iona Island y u k;.nia j.. daughter CT JOHN D.
Arthur Ok SAN II suc.sco, California. NJ csTds.
Fuesdl-. Sept 90. at The residence
of the hrid-s fsiher by III. Rev y. Sgenes- M'r.n H.
Vd,yin Hook of Baltimore MI. Miss sarah Davidson
cd 81 aanghter Of handler Davidson, os 81 Garnsrve,
Raw. yofh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

FIRE IN WhsnlSGToy-s1REkT.- lie binding,
M - Washineionstfcci. occupied by john W. De
grau dealer in Potash was dnHnscd ny ne ny .,c
& ,Wpuly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Priahinh Disaster or the Pennsylvania
EsuiI-ond.

PHILADELPHIA. wednesday, Sept; o., 1861
.s1'he fast'iinc train going eastward on inc
Tens.ylynnia Railroad which le plii,sufghlist nigh.
.. a0 rnn into the rear end o. freight train on me
eastward truck at Thompsollon station Juaiaia tcuH
~ Pa A. half.psst four tins morning. The passenger
train was moving at IL usual speed. when tho aocdens
occrrreq The engine WA demolished, and ,ho greater
portion Of the train was badly wrecsod Inc baggage
car which was driven into the front passenger car ook
Gre from the oyerse.ting o. store, aad "'ih ilr'' pas
seogcr was destroyed
lis supposed that 80 persons were insanity h'''u
or held among the ruins Of tie car rnl consumer VIZ"
them. John bullsop tie conductor Of The passenger
train Is among the Lot.
sIcoSD DISPATCH.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept. e. 1901.
Thirteen OF the passengers were taken rom
be broken cars, Ill Of whom were wounded md 'oiaa
serionsl,. and aye all now receiving sarslca ana nod
cat treatment.
The accident IS said to have been caused by The neg
let Of those in charge " tho freight tram to give tAe
proper notico to tho trnin (Which was on ~
REGULAR e that the freight train was occupying TIE
roal.
oac o, the tracks was cleared at ou. and the slsi-
ness o. the road was .osuncd.
OF the six persons supposed 70 have hcon killed or
burned in the first br two haze been recognized
viz. John Mullison, the conductor, and l.. lmDrio
Thi-,ee1 we're r,ured rs follows:
g. H. Abbott OF Chliicothc Ohio Injured internally
William Jones of DOwnington. both fcss broken.
Jimmie Jones Reeves OF Philadelphia, one leg broken
Lehman Goldsmith. o; Philadelphia, i,g broken.
John lrnch OF ST. Cliir, SchgyiAli CouniY. ia.
Edward ~ Wiliiam5 of Baltimore one ann broken.
Catherine Seradar, OF IndiaEapOis. wounded III the
scalp.
" Notes.-The leg broken
Solomon Brook. mall agent, dangerous Internal In
IL, Ncwkrk Of Allegheny City. injured internally.
John Haylani. OF Carmansburg Pa. slightly injured.
The engineer and fireman OF the passenger train both
reaiued OF their posts and not very seriously hurt
Pm ApELPaIA Sept. o. 1864.
The dispatch announcing very serious acct
dent On the Pennsrvana Central railroad is not so
complete In It's details q statement made to us by
Mr.. L. Converse. OF Bucyrus. Ohio. who was Oh tHe
train and escaped without injury
The train LEFT Pittsburgh at o'clock Tuesday hSph
and ut a. III. into freight train. demolishhs inc
engine and forcing the baggage car on top oil the H
passenger car, which immediately caught tire
Our informant states that the foremost car In winch
the loss was greatest would contain sixty passengers.
az. but seven or eight known TO have escaped. Ane
doors were locked. The car crushed. ana purity
covered with the wreck Of the baggage wagon.
| f,oaIs from the locomotive fred the baggage-car.
which communicated TO the passenger ana ea"''o
Tia sxp,siou Of ths 2tsreeeiyeT. Ihe car WA oU"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

Sheridan's branch of the Baltimore Platform
the enemy in sight, the interval accessible to
infantry, artillery, and cavalry; and forward
ynarchi