davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-10

DIR. w. o. CesDEN.
4erre Ffause,
sseons over Goes nr.g .sese.
DE-. Cooden


Careers and CanceFeoS aneclio1s.
Ia calling attention % my Cancer Antiaste. = nss
trertment or Csncer, permit me % ssy thai u ~
nost wonderful discovery ever made n meai<lbe
II Is the gtcat desideraium long sought for By lhs
Medical Profes=oa and the srtcfed With cancer -
opfraton Il truly astonishing. without parable
end h The only known autidote - csncorf end -
eAneeroas Affections he moaus epe> seti ~ Tie a.
tdote = apparently y entering into The chemical
composition ~ TIE career. csncerous malignant o.
unhealthy ercsfh. thereby removing all life and VI
tally. srtidotfg, killing and destroying The cancer
ever particle rect ann fhrc belonging 70 A. without
eernins; without the loss q hlood. or IN ne saf
sneSung thc toand flesh. II car - applied g. IL
naked eve or A. optn wound. easily and freely -
Sster ~ tbs means large cancers eau IL remove
iron vital parts. he eye. large elcsd vessels.
were no ether treatment cou't possibly b. nses
and "a doing feel assured 81 raAkieg r-ranes
c1res when ell ether treatmert fails Tho nnctls
rsternity ali interested are iHyteo 80 call. sli
viii exhibit large number 81 cenoers t1s Lst =
tins removed and preserved, snd II desired will ret
q hunhfe,s IT eases cured lhFoaghoui the eonntrl
Conspiaptioc. Asthma. bronchitis. <hsryugita a.
al srections, treated hy srhAieticu o. cther~fsl
fartcsar attention paid g. al dines@es a tho A.
and bar, such - partial hllntnfas dsSness, etf
aNver fAillns REMEDY or F1ss aea xpogiscsic D.
sass
ScRoRw.A. RHEUMATISM AND l.Tvfa
COMPLAINT.
fresisd elih aoeoess. Rrupilse diseases. sosh -
lite affections. uercurial diseases, tsspepsia aai
indigestion, criseplss eyitIe. s~el neck, and 81
sreetens - ne Kidney snt spins IN rsceiss ass
Alsc urv snd successful remedy or removing
Tape y eIm, and al ether varieties ~ worm fo1ai
The puonc and regular rrofes-ionare invited
cali ard examine my specimens ofesnceF.
lsnlai~lv
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-10

THE PARTNERSHIP OF TUR-
Il rsR MeKKKN, was this day dissolved b
musus consent. the bushes of the arm will be set
ID BY either partner At the Ware Hous =, OF ,. n
Tuner successor of the late nrm Of Turner A
sckcsn j. n. TURNER,
" NckFEN Ir
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-10

OIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN
q the cifi4ena - FlEo Coapty. stale Of fnal
40, and al persons oeurrr nd. thaf she ssses.
ne1f Beck. f11isiuiDk lae lisis, rainatous AL
seunsratIof1f 81 ths Auunal MAJ Assessment -
- ysar fet4 incIntirr t1e incor.tsr q the YEA
lst8 ma1e - tne Assistant Assresor u sald coun-
". zufff ne sefoi Ce4GI,sl o. he unlisd sisies
e.iifi 81 An Act - supp ~ tie 0osernnaaf -
- faT iutrrret - the Public Debt.' apprevas Ia
" lat sf1, - fhe scts sInendsiorg f6oraof Vii
- aepi o,cn - exs1.lnafIo1 a y. X Ed.arfss
ffacr - the toao - TaTfe Uauta. roanfy .sorss.Id
% the llh asr 81 AurHst lts< - TIE 1Tik Oar
q Anfhsi isst, Al Shio. la deie. he sndsrslen-
feferrain< ~ sype.is. ~h'cn r11nf b IN ~rltIrs
setting f1rib he particular natter o. thinf CON
lainrd o. taken froo he A@sesssaents Il a. = =
fft~nt Assrsfer - said ccuzfy- - whlct fror aua
DC ~ itfa1ls Interested VII pIcsse attend
gkNs< WARRINGTON.
A. ia Cohesion D1xfrics - fz6i,-a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-09

General Hood, who coulg an3oj At Atlanta
is described by person: who bas recently seen
him as white headed, hon>ely: spindle
shanked man, about thirty two years OF a8e,
and over six feet tai had been pretty w@!I
hacked to pieces one leg go!'e, all arui d2eso57
lot Of bruised ribs. and a broken coilac-b>2t,a
head still sound.
A flispatch received at New York from Ne'y
Orleans reports that Captain Jewott OF The l.
S. steamer Metacomet. had exploded log
pe1lo on the sunken Nashville paftialy 'o!ow
ing her 10 pieces.
Dr.. James Hunter d Fsicfax, }as been ar>
rested by the FeaeraIs, and brought 70 tilss
place, aud is cout@e1 ia the County jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-09

alton of peace. Oh the basis Of the Union, under
the Constitution, without the ausion ot an
other drop Of blood. But % peace can be
permanent without union.
As 70 the other subjects presented N the
resolutions Of the convention, naed only say
that should seek in the Constitution CT the
United States, and the laws framed IN accord
ance Herewith, the rule OF my duty and sae
| Limitations Of executive power :. andeaVoT 60
restore enconoyr,y 10 the public expenditures,
re esta 5Iish the supremacy Of lazy. and, BY the
oneration of more vigorous nationality, re-
sumo our commanding position among tbs na"
tions of the earth,
The condition Of our finances, the deprecla-
ton of the paper money, and the Eorden there
hv imnosed en- labor and capital show the ne
cessitv Of q return TO q sound financial system,
while the rights Of citizens aud the rights Of
States. and the binding authority ot Law over
President army, and people, are subjects Of
not less vital Importance in war tlat III peace
Believing that the views here expressed are
those of the convention and the people you
represent, accept the nomination;
realize the weight Of the resposlolllty. TO
be horne. should the people ratify your cfolce.
Conscious Of my OWN weakness, can oniy
seek feryent]y the guidance OF the Ruler OF tne
Universe, and, relying on Ills all-RoWertui ald,
do nv best to restore union and peace to sur
fering people, and to establish and guard tne'f
liberties and rights.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
GEO. g. MCCLELLAN
U.r uorafio Seymour. and oti1ois Commit
tee.
Advjces from Mexico, via New Orleans, rep
resent that French force has taken POSSESSION
of Bagdad, small place at the mouth OF the
Rio Grande A large body OF troops bad also
landed further up the river Ihe Object u
the movement was the capture OF Metamoras,
hnt it is reported that Cortinas would otter bat
tie to the Imperialists if they attempted 10 ao~
vance on that city The New Orleans Delta
has news from the Rio Grande that the Mex
;can General Cortinas met Ursln ten leagues
north Of Victoria, and after Al obstinate pat
tIa of FIVE hours routed him with heavy loss.
The following posts and districts have been
announced as separate brigades within the
meaning of general orders No Isl, issued trom
the Adiutant Generals office, W ar Department,
Washington The command OF the MlIltaSy
c4o7ernor Of Alexandria the military district
Of Washington; the district of St. Mary $: the
cavalry division; Camp stoneman, and the
cavalry brigade.
namosthepese. being now quoted, IN extenso,
against the s.Copperheads' in the north' by
the Washington Chronicle, in order that Jus,
t;ca NAV be done the distinguished orator and
that his language may not be misunderstood:
o@ - = !, oro+at;ona he uia lie III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-09


Vn MONDAY lasf a2c"f<1'hs !" @''o '''' '7< '|'''
dent ~ me Northern @aSso1:afea t7S1' W."
the Array OF the fofonao, party u "S@I0
recruits on thalf way To thslE zesl1'el'1T' s''
rather nearer GO 5he fronc thao Eh@y fiai@ "a 1oo
lated. In passing along al open space us
Conletleratea obtained We" OF 'hem: anu
threw shell or 5Wo III EIolr midst o"o1 :"
scattering vas really iua1cEons t4'ao''o"l"R
their guns, knnpsacks, etc, t'1eE n7E 1o"a'"
one Of the Eorts III tronF >'E which Is a oi!oEi,
SIX or seven feet wide. and an 'uany deep, "1;n
several inches ct Water and nod. Into tMs
M th;a,,;nn thar rcor,s T.. sa2. +hara 'rha off,ar
- =, - t,co f,sr raacl.
-, o,''>' .l,
"a '"G ''S''or ), ''',. 1,<' ''.s ,Lss
nu'' u w. ''''',,.'5 ,z s', ao;,m ,I,ar,
,aO'' ''>,'' .s@N0$ 49, .5. -. ~~anz
''' 'o,0 'sN ,''>1 'S>,S ,1s'' - -. o,n~,
l'0':D~' ''''0 I,~~:,.~.,,~ .4r,ns
k'ioAlo'A's - 'AA1 o':0''' ,,1>.~,:.
was lSq"''0'S - % V ''e' ''.>..'s A.-l I w.,
TO JON til7tf com'nahos.
NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
Telegraphic Feat.

tFrOm the springRe Mass IiRepablies ssas,hl
+, Il Tho Telegraph accomplished last night
one Of the greatest feats on record. The
night was peculiarly favorable for long eur
rents. being perfectly clear all over the
country. and at the suggestion Of some Of
tho operators, complete connection was
made between Portland, Maine, and Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, via Boston. Springfield,
New York, Pittsburg, Pa, Louisville. KY,
and Nashville, Tenn, in al wire Of more
than 1000 miles in length, so that the ope-
rator at Portland spoke directly with the
operator at Chattanooga. merry Christ.
mas" greetings and all scrts of congratula-
tions were exchanged between the two Off
ces, with general expression of good feeh
ing all along the llne. Chattanooga said
that the soldiers down there were rapidly
re-enlisting, and Portland replied that he
was glad Of it. These two men, 1000 miles
apart, continued to converse with each 9TH
or fifteen minutes or more, their compan.
ions at intervals of 2OO miles or 20. stten-
lively listening to what they had to say and
occasionally putting in word. Who says
the American telegraph isn't big thing2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
Sheep Cad Fiy..A Preventive.

A writer in the American Stock Journal
says he does mt believe that when this
grub become. lodxsain the outlying sub
stances Of ths brain, or even in the sinsws
contiguous" there is ssy remedy for iss dis,
ease The ay attacks sheep in the nose u
late as the first Of October 5sl Z hos s4si
The most simple preventive il, to put
sheep where they can haze ready access 70
fresh ploved ground. l recommend. this
with confidence, becsuss hays for many
years observed thst they are quiet, and feel
secure whenever the ay 10 abrosd,. if, they
can but put their noses in . fresh ploved
furrow. even in very warm weather.
Sulphur, if used in time. mixed 10 timsto-
ly with salt or meal, so that il passes through
the system aud consequently imprsgnates
the blood, is a good prevsntive-suiphur in
powder is Of course meant The preventive
action Of the sulphur arises from its odor.
being impaired to the whole circulation and
system of the sheep: and therefore being
present in apd rspslling the grub AZ from
the nose OF the sheep, as otherwise used. 20
effectively rspes the whole army Of fly
blood suckers. To be efestirs or in time
it should be given daily several weeks be-
fore the attacks Of grub fy commences.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07

Jenny Wade, the Heroins of Getty a.
burg.

The country has already heard ofvld join
Burns, the hero Of Gettysbufg--of how a.,
old man sailed forth. host in himself, 80
fight on bis own hook" snd how he I'm
wouDded alter having delivered many shot,
from his trusty rifle intofhe Iaces and heats
Of his country's foes. John Burns name i,
already recorded amou9 tbs immortal, 20
live there with American yalor aud patrs =
ism have an admirer and an emulatos
But there was beroiae as well as shc,o
OF Gettysburg. The old hero Burns seia
liyes,.the heroine, sweet jenny. Wade. pcr-
Ished IN the dinof that awful fray, and si,s
now sleeps where the flowers ofrcs sblootneJ,
ana the perinme-iaden air vailed lloviu,iy
over Cemetry Hill. Before thssbattle, ;sHd
Whie the national hosts we're awaiting the
assault ofthe traitor foe, Jonny Wade VS.
busiiy engaged in baking bread for the 'ul-
tional troops. She occupied houss IN rmss
Of the guns Of both aImies, and the rebeIs
had sternly ordered her to leave the pren,i-
ses, hat this she as sternly refused TO do =
W hlie she was busily engaged in her patri.
otic work, a mimic ball pierced her pufe
heart; aud she fell q holy szerifce in bar
cOuntrys cause. Almost at the same time
a rebel othesr Of high rank fell near where
Jenny Wade perished The rebels at opca
proceeded to prepare s-cofsin for their fallen
leader, but about the tisne that was finished
the surging Of the conflict changsd the py-
sition Of the armi1s, aud Jenny Wade boIy
was placed in the colin designed for her
eountry's enemy, and thus tbs heroine Of
Gettysburg was buried The incidents of
tho heroine and the hero OF Gettysburg ais
beautifully touching, noble and sublims.--
Old John Barns was the only man oT Get
tysburg who participated iu the struggle 10
save the North from invasion, while inuo-
cent Jenny Wsds. was the only .acrifcs
which the people Of thEs LEGALITY hkd 10 Of
fer on the shrine VI thsir couniryt Let
monument be erected on the sround which
covers her, before which the piIsrins to the
holy tolnbs Of the heroes Of 9sttyshars csn
bow and bless the memory Of Jsuay Wade.
If the people Of Gettysburg are not sbia
alone 10 raise the iunds To pay for suitable
monnmen; for Jenny W ada, Let thsra send a
committee 40 Harrisburg. aud our little boys
and girls will assist ia soliciting subscrip-
tions for this holy purpsss Before tho
summer sunshine again kisses tia grave Of
Jenny Wade; before the snin m,r birds ooes
more carol where she sleeps ii. glory; ts-
before the flowers again dssk the pisiu
made samou. by gallant desda, let moua-
ment raise to greet ths skiss in token 9i,f
virtue, daring. AMI Hohisusss.7=-[ Harrisburs
Telegraph
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
A Billion.

What very great SUM is billion! 1t
is . million Of millions. A million seems
large snough-but . million of millions
how long do you suppose it would take to
count IT'D A mill which makes one hundred
pins minute, if it keeps to work night
and day would only make ffty-two million.
FIVE hundred and ninsty-six thousand pins
year-and at that rate the mill must work
twenty thousand years without stopping .
single moment, in order TO turn out . bill
lion of pins 1tis beyond our reach to con
ceive it-and yet when a billion Of years shsl
have gone, eternity win seem to have just
begun. How important then isthe quss
ton, Where shall ! spend eternity ?" 2.,-s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
AnRrsr ar A DfsERrrR. THE Cinci

AnREsr or "a DFsERrER, THE Cincin.
natl Enquirer Gays that on Saturday last q
man named Allen ID. Fnndenburg, enlisted
in the First Distfict, aud was attached q
the Forty third Ohio Regiment He 70
ceived new outfit Of clothing and equip
lnents and the extra bounty Of the Second
Ward and State, and National, He Va.
soon discovefsd TO be missing, and upon
search and inquiry il WAS asccrtained ths,
he had taken passage on the steamer Ian
ces,e No = fSr Wheeling where he resi-
Cd; IND ~ss d,usgist, The officers q q
whssliug We're teisersphsd y 3 To- arrest arrest hin hin
did on Tuesday, MI. F1pdenburg will nov
be taken 10 Cincinnati ii irons, and will b.
tried asa desefter Columbus Journal
Fund.nbrurr y resident y y q tBHridssppOtt :.
10 this hiscountyiiqobs giii .oelq spd 81 ist
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
TAG North Carolins Times--tie new foy>
al paper at Sewbern --says, 10 ~ issue Of
of the l4th instant. ST. 4Brr .,i9N

TaE North Carolins Times--tbe new foy.
al paper at Sewbrn --says, 10 ~ issue Of
of the l4th instant: ST. 48r ..i9H
"North CaroIina Is beginning TO furnish
her quota to tbe Federal Government. One
loyal white regiment has been raised in thi,
district, and Is under the command Of Col
onel MeCbesney and the second under the
command Of Captain Charles Henry Foster
Is rapidly filling up. and about three hun
dred men have been enlisted within the last
sir or eight weeks by his personal excr.
'tions. Another regiment Of white soldier,
from North Csrplina has been raised By
that most excellent msn General Burnside
IN East Tennessee. To all this we mus
add the two regiments Of eolored volunteer
that have been raised and are now in ser.
vice. A cavalry regiment Of blacks is also
rscruiting by Major Garrard, Of the Third
Now York cavalry. This last regiment i,
obtsisiDe nearly one hundred recruits day.
If the Department of North Carolins has
been an expensive one. il must be allowed
that she has become able to repay the Gov
ernmest for the treasure expended, by fur.
nishng her with men who are ussd 70 the
country and know how to use ride.
RECONSTRUCTION.
North Carolina is speaking with no un.
certain voice in reference to the great issues
of the time. The Newbern Times, in an
article on the Presidents recent proclsma.
ton, says: ala ,r,..f ;, o.. .. .,-...
"The reconstruction Of the Union, the re-
turn of the seeding States to their former
position. are now the Immediate and grea,
practical questions of the hour. Whatever
speculative theories there may be on these
subjects, we have no hesitascy in declaring
that no State which has been guilty of the
almost objectionable crime of rebellion and
secession, should be permitted to take her
place safely, and securely among the truly
loyal States whose escutcheons are unstain-
ed with treason, without definite and un.
equivocal acknowledgement ofths truths and
potency of the proclamation. .7i-. ai .-
Let them understand that il is great
boon to get back again and be embraced by
tbs tilial bonds of our beloved Union, with
the word slavery entirely stricken from thsir
banners. When ties great matter is per.
manently settled, either by proper action on
the part Of Congress or the requisite changes
in the fundamental law ofthese States, they
will undoubtedly have abundant reason tn
rejoice that thsv have at last been delivered
from the blightins and deadly grasp of one
Of the greatest sscial, moral and political
evils which hiss ever seourged tho human
race since the a I'D. Z" ss.Hp. ,eiov.H VS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
TAI. man 3 Is thst laupshs + doctor without

oTaaE man Il that laughs is 4 doctor without
,oa% splf$ fsss 81 bs,Ssi fsfi q psyS.1s p s.Se
to soc himWthei! bands instipctiysly go bait
way ont tn meet HE grasp, While they tprn Urn
inyolrptsfily from the clammy touch of the
dyspeptis Rho speaks on the groanlng Key.
He laughs you out OF your faults. ghlle yopa
never dream of hsing offended with hlm,
,oS ,oS 'sr ss. vss fGS ao' as hs points out &.
saaay sssaks ~ ID pathway
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
A CopprRHEAp MAYoR.-The Lanca

;. A CoppERHEAD MAYoR.-The Lancas-
ter Gazette says that theIDemocrstic Mayor
of that place refused the use of the City
Hall for the purpose of holding meeting
for the benefit of soldiers families. He
also refused the children of the High
School to occupy the Hall. for an exhibition,
until everything political was stricken from
the programme of the entertainment. This
rule of the doughty Mayor would exclude
all theaters which enact patriotic plays, and
all concerts which sing the 'Star Spsngled
Banner" That Mayor should be sent down
to Dixie, where he belongs. .aT. o., ses..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07


Put all into, common sized teacup or
vessel which holds about four ounces. and
pour half full of boiling water, stir well, and
then fill full of good vinegar. Fit for use
when it settles. Mako swab by getting a
little stick about the size of pipe. stem,
notch one end, and wrap strip OF cotton
cloth around it, letting the cloth project
about half an inch beyond the end Of the
stick, so As not to jag the mouth and throat,
and fasten with thread. uelst bls'
Swab the mouth and throat well every
half hour If the case is bad; every hour #
not bad. When the patient gets better.
every two hours; then. when better. every
four hours; and when still better, two or
three times Q day, till well, which will be
fromtwo to seven days. Touch every af.
fectsd spot, the uyula, d topsils and fauces
the whole of the back part of the mouth
and ton of the throat; and let the nstient
swallow little Of the wash each time YOU
swsb, : Sw.bbiue causes NO paiu. though
the patient win eae, and sometimes yomit:
but svsb we'll. and a fseling of rslief will
follow every svabbius. -. - H',' ii "
LAT eysry nst;ent have 4. penar.te e.vsb
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07

AYEs's AMERICAN ALMANAC has now
arrived and rs ready for delivery gratis at
the Druggist to all who call for it. F,is
number contains a treatie, on Scrofula and
its kindred complaints, which is well worth
perusaL II also gives much general medi-
cal information, which 10 useful and should
be kept against time Of nssd in .seery
family. Its comPi!skion-ef- -jehes sn3 49,
dotes is about the best that reaches US. and
these facts together have eiyeA II 1. ctlc,asi
tion which is said 20 Be the largsst Of any
one book in the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
Just 30 Here.

1t is announced that the Richmond pa
pers are very bitter on President Lncoln's
Message. If they can excel the Copper
heads in that respect, they must be wet
down with solution ofnutgalls and vinegar,
and printed with tincture Of wormwood
Tho rebels and thoir friends at the North
have always agreed and harmonized pretty
veil in regard to the policy of the Govern
ment for suppressing the rebellion and we
presume they will SO continues the end. =
Buffalo Express. Ydi no SHi'a1 Hs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
A GREAr DIsAppoInTx,sr-Th. ,oro.

A GREAT DIsAPPOINTHEHr- The COM
pulsory retrest OF Longstrest from KneI-
vile must have been terrible disspPoins-
ment to the rebels The Atlanta Register
anticipated speedy defeat of Burnside -
1t said: From what we have heard. aud
know of Longstrsst, his impatient spirit VIII
hardly brook the delays of siege TIE
heights will be carried by storm if Burnsi.ls
will not retreat across the Holston. Ii nc
crosses the Holston, he will be lost Ia the
mountains of North Carolina. ana his es-
cape would be az remark ab.s as that Of
Xenophon's ten thousand .issn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-07
Uh. W. n. pCU1T.
Palmyra, Warren county, Iowa.
An Engineer smothered to Death in
gso6' r' snA O. Snow Bank.
from IN. R.cins twis.l Journ.ll

O. from the Racins twisl Journall
A., On the morning after the furious snow
storm of Wednesday night last, the pas
senger train of the Racine and Mississippi
Railroad going West, was preceded by =
locomotive, which, With snow plow at
tached, cleared the track Of the huge banks
Of snow that had drifted across it during
the night previous. While running across
Elkhorn Prairie, the engine came in con-
tact with snow Bank, apparently of great
er density than any 1t had hitherto encoun-
tered, and which, In order to overcome, it
was necessary to charge upon with tho en-
gine at its greatest speed. To acquire the
necessary velocity the locomotive was back
cd mile or 50 from the bank which impe-
ded its further progress, and putting on full
steam, advanced atthe fdte Of forty or fifty
milesian hour fun MpUa a. As the locotno-
tive nearsd the scene of the snow bank, the
engineer, Mr.. Ssmuel d. Pulford, took q
position close to an open window in that
part OF Lhe engine known as the cab"
whore he could see ths effect oof the COLI
sion and, Is the plunge into the snow vas
made, he, in some inexplicable manner, was
drawn through tho window and buried 70
tho depth of seven or eight feet in its q ac-
cumulated drift. His companion, the fire.
man, did not miss him from, his post for q
brief moment, and when he did fhe alarm
was given, aud search was commenced with
. will. AS We have remarked be was buried
to the depth o. seven or eight feet. and
when fouHd there was still faint beat OF
the pulse, indicating that sparksof life ysi
remained. Uatiring effort was made to fan
this spark into the tpll blaze of animation
and restored reason, but u, vain, His body
wls brought back t. Racine, the abods d
lis family, and his funeral took place on
Sunday last from the Msthodist church.