davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16
PIANOS.
FIRST-CLASS PIANOS.

7 E1h01-CLA5o T1ANUos
The
Misses Lawrence
ARE AGENTS for EMERsoR's
eas----z voSE's, and BRADBuRY's esis.
- "A E#s brated PIANOS, which thsy ere
II scontlnually receiving, And which
they will sell II Manufacturers, prices.
Thess Pianos. for Durability, pswsr, and rich
ness Of tone are unsurpasssd.
: The Bradbury Piano received savsn First Pre-
miums within four weeks In the months Of Sep
sembsr and October last, and IL fssnoas for its
elasticity, briiisncy, and ssasstl sisg3ng gaaiiy
Of tone.
They are also exclusive Agents In this vieinIty
for Mason B Hamlin'u celebrated Cabinet Organs,
which, In quality, volume Of tone. aud power o
expression, are tar superior to melodeons, karmo
nlums, or any other reed Instrument.
They have Iust received three Of these Orgnns. Al
their Residence, ca Water Street, arst aoor below
Chestnut. tune1T
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16

OfNNAHAATtt Os
Gahr " the TnzAs at fhs lowest rssss, . ysy large
Stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
consisting, IN part, %
Cofxss t--kio. LAeusyra. Mariorbo. java
sHGarf-ssv Orleans, Cuba. Porto Rico, East
srn Egensd.
neisssss suh syrup 10 great variety. quality,
snd pAckagsa.
Tsai--zsuspswdsr, InpsriaI, Yousg Hyson.
and Ooiong.
spiessl-Eatnsgs. clevs@s cIssaneB, spies.
Pepper, ana GizKer.
Fssaeees-chsvfng Tiss Cat, and Stacking
"a lArEa seoek- ts
sortmW1t. aI
Cannsd Geods l-PsAehss, strawhsrr5ea
BlAckherrssa na-r berries. Qmfncnr. Fears. coess.
esrries, Cherries. Craps, Ptns Applss, tomatoes,
Grsen Corr. Pess, Oysters. Jobsters, MAcksral,
saFdines, AZ.
RIss. Ralsin.. Amends. F1ksrts. wAina
Yickies, PF@s3Fvss, Casdy, s1eA. Wooden Wa.
sanoes, Cotton Yarns, Twins, Coreage, Maaeb a.
Biaeking. fnk, PApsr, soap, oapdlss, Starch. ~,
BtuGs. Nails, Ca4hsh. Hsrrinx. ke ar-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16

DaTAToES AND 0HIONs =
l. Irish Potatoes. Sweet PcEafoas, and OnEons
fSr sale 81 vTCKKRY ERc'e,
7f sc. 1s2 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16

Cs0AL OIL E 10 =
- IS bbls Of EXTRA SAFE EsrzEsK Oh. bsing
really superior % nest Of tha OIL soA. Ges
soEa and prove IL, at vTcKFKY B&oe.
rovlt # Ecg Nc. Ii Msia strss<~s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16

HardWa are.
General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
ell bought directly from
manufacturers
II g H & - q III,
only. with superior facilities
in every department.
Our stock includes the
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes,
Waldron's Grass g. Grain
Scythes
Cradles and Snathes, BAY
and Manure Forks,
Hoes--Planter's and Gar
den,
Hames, Collars & Brides,
Axes--the best brands,
Chains-Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Shovels and Spades,
Carpenter and Cooper
Tools,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks, Latches. Butts and
Screws,
Gum Trimmings,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting.
Japanned Ware,
Notions---Large Stock.
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer to deal
ers at lowest cash prices
East or West.
WELLS, KELLOGG q CO.,
No. Is First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16
FRrE TExxEssER.-whAt strains Of

FREE TExxEssER-WhAt strains Of
heavenly music, says tie Nashville
Times, are in thoss magic words. Wsll
may we excIaim, Ia the words Of the
poets apostrophsr-H f.
Upon thy brow
bhali sit nobisF sfaos thaA nov,
Dssp In ths brightness Of thJ skiss,
The fhrOngiug years in glory Fiss.
And ~ they fleet
Drop strength snd riches AZ thy fsst''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16
BUCKWHEAT

nLKETT OF FREsH BcCKwHkAT, TEz
= N''' J.P. KLLIo1Ts,
msw Ne. o AHsB sWsess
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16
BANK DIVIDEND.

A Dividend OF SIX PEB oEST-, TOR
"a the arst sfx usnfhs On the capital stock of
the Tirst EatiOsai Bask Of EsAssyiiis. hss besn
ssaasxs4 sd tie GansS gill - pad % stoekbola-
ns-S-M VT. RAa1s oaskisr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16

sHEARs AND ssEeseRs
sEEzks xsD sersseEs
sEKxks xEp Scissors
sHk<Rs xED Scissors
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16

POCKET 0UrLRRY
POCKET cUTLERY
PooEET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16

6HoPPTEG ara.
CHoPPTEG xxB.
oH0PPTEc Lx1
oKoPPIEG Ax1
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08
Z FROM RIOHHOND.

RIcHMcND, Oct. "a fight commenced
early this morning on Darbstown Road, NORTH
side of James river and extended along the
lines to Fort Harrison, and ceased at Ap'clcck.
Wc.carried, as reported, 2lines of breastworks,
took 800 prisoners, 100 horses, and / piece Of
artillery: Gen. Gregg Of Texas was killed.
Gen. BrattPn, COB Haskell and Maj. Haskell
of South Carolina wounded. Our; loss slight
that of;the enemy heavy, Nothing official yet
received. ~
RlcHMosD, Oct. Cen Lee reports to the
War Department this evening that despatch
from Early says, Sheridan is retreating from
Harrisonburg, dd&n the Valley. : 9:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08
NOR7HERN NEWS.

MoBItE, Oct. IA special despatch to the
4taseriiser, from Senatobia 9th to the Chicago
Times Of 1st and Memphis, papers Of 4th say
she Confederates made q desperate assault on
Pilot Knob and wasrcpulsed Loss 1900 i1-
cluding Con. Cabcll. The Federals evacuated
the place on the 2sth, spking gnns, -and firing
the railroad depot The Confedcrates captured
three guns EwS9g trains of4o wagons and es7
cort burning iron works all government bull.
diugs, making complete smash of the retiring
apparatus, The Valley and mountain is liter
ally covered with Confcderstes. Later reports
say Price overlook Ewing, and badly used him
up, at IIarrisons Station. The Yankees have
evacuated Potosi, Mineral Point and Desoto.
and the entire country below Mentina bridge
evacuated, a. J.,Smith was fanked and fell
back to Jefferson barracks fortifying. a raid
ing party went to Chalmers, four miles from
the city. -.
The Chicago Times thinks it very strange
that Ewing should eyacuate Pilot Knob, after
slaughtering SO manysebes,. Bill Anderson
ambusaed and killed 100 Of Johnson's six
smonths men, and Anderson says be intends to
kill every man. he finds wearing; Federal 'uni.
forms, they having killed 6iss father, moth
er andsisters. Price conscripts all Union sym
pathisers. Many drafted men have escaped
from ST. Todis and joined Price. Rosencrahtz
bas issued orders to shoot every man going
that way. ,.....r
Nashville papers of the aoth say Forrest was
at Farnwille on the MI ht of the 2sth-nearly
his whole force moving on the Chattanooga
road A small portion of the road has been
destroyed. All the bridges has been destroyed
between Athens aud Pulaski. .Rossau is az
Talahoma Forrest had 20 ammunition wag-
ons and Q guns, including 2 one hundred
pound parrots Decatur is repotted captured by
Wheeler. -
The Confederate Loan declined l-3 per cent.
The captare Of Atlanta.is considered in Europea
the crowning victory Of the Western Army. !;
Gold in New York on the 1st 1913. M.
Smith commands at Memphis. Washburn is
absent on kve. -, ,.l ;,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08
FROM PETERsBURG.

PErERsHuRe, Oct. 7.--Unusual quiet has
prevailed here today, and for the past week.
Grant seems to be busy With the spade on lis
new position near Fort McCrae. 1t is rumor-
ed that. Lieut.. Gen,R. II. Anderson will take
command Of Beauregalds troops. -
CHARLerTEsvILLE, Oct. 7.-An officer just
arrivedhere'from Harrisonburg which says
Sheridan had been driven from that place, and
was moving down the Valley. Our cavalry
had entered the towu. :. !. 4
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08
By ID. ID. HoCoTT-
Terms OF Subscription.
Rates. for Advertising: A

For one Square - twelve lines OF less TWO
pOLEtRS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser-S
tion, and TWO DOLLARS for eachls subseQeuut, W
OBITUARY NoTIoEs, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates - %sf;- ~
Transient Advertisements and job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADV ANCE 4',T!'s ~
Ne deduction made except to our regular adgertis.
ing patrons - 4,l qr 4 NJ >tSi
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08
LATEST By TEL Ee APH.
q ]REPoRTs or THE PRESS ASSOCIATION,

Entered according to theact Of Congress in the year
1863, ByJ. 5. THRhsaER, in the Clerk Office fthe
District Court Of the Confederate States for tina
Northern District Of Georgia. - 49, {
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08
Roads.
Notice.

EITHBR sTRAYEDO OR STOLEN LAST MON.
AZ DAY.-A white and black spotted MILCfI COW,
and gray colered HEIEER two yslrs old. Any in
formation leading to herecovery of the same will be-
Literally rewarded. JOHN Il. JUNGBLUTH, -
~ oct tt J., DoKalb House.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08
Am Important Order.

Gen. Taylor has just issued the annexed i'm
portant order in regard to matters ia his de-
partnents: .@s ~
8 HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ALABAMA,
Mississippi AND EAST LOUISIANA Selma
Sept. "a, lS64.-I. The system ofprovost mar
shalseis hereby abolished in this department.
All officers, non-colnnsssoned officers and pri-
Yates attached to or in any way employ ediGit,
fit for duty.sn connected with organizations in
the field, will at once rejpin their respective
commands. Officers unfit for active duty will
report to these headquarters, giving their stat
us as officers, copy Of orders placing them on
duty, and certificates of medical examining
board as to the continuance Of their disability.
Non-commissioued officers and privates detailed
on certificate iof;medical examining board with
movost marshals, will report to the Comman-
daut of the posts al which they may be station
ed, or if there be no ccmmandant ofsuch posts,
then the nearest to them. X - ,
II. Post commanders are charged with the
duty of arrestng and returning to their, com
mand all officers and soldiers improperly alb
sent from them.
Ill. All persons employed. as detectives or
secret service men, unless BY the authority of
the War Department, cease to be employed by
the first Of pext month, and become liable to
enrolment BY the proper officers unless reenl-
pioy6d by the lieutenant general commanding
department. -. 'l rs
". Paragraph III Of this order does not ap.
ply to those persons employed for temporary
purposes by commanders, on the frontier, nor
is it intended to prevent;theh from so employ;
ing persons from time to time as they may find
necessary. -.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08

An English paper saysa few days since, a
carrier pigeon flew from Exeter railway station
tofCamden Grove. Peckham, distance of III
miles, in little over fye hours.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08

BuYiNa FLoUR.-It is about as difficult a
job to buy good -four as to buy good horse.
Let US tell, you how to go to work with it,.
First, look at color; ifit is white, with q
slightly yellowish or straw -colored tint, buy it.
Ifit is very white, with blnish cast, or with
black speeks;in it, refuseit. Second, examine
the adhesiveness, wet and ,knead little of it
between your fugers: if itiworks soft and is
sticky, it i. poor. Flour from spring wheat
is likely to be sticky. Third, throw lump
of dry -four against a dry, smooth, perpendic-,
uar surface il it falls like powder, it is bad =.
Fourth, squeeze, some ofthe -four in your hand;
fit retained The shape given by the. pressure,
this too is a Sosd sign. Flour that will stand
all these tests IS safe to buy. ~ y
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08
Blue TIMES IF IN New OalEAss.-A Yankee,

BLUE TIMES IN New ORLEANs.-A Yankee
letter from New Orleans says: ys 70
The business world of New Orleans is very
blue. Long faces predominant. aThe worm has
destroyed the cotton crop almostSstirely and
merchants who last winter gave immense par
ties, dinners, &C., supposing that by this time
they should count their wealth BY hundreds of
thousands, are now calculating how they can
This winter promises to be very different from
the last. 4
The same correspondent describes the effect
fthe news Ct the fall of Atlanta in New Or
leans OF course there was'great rejoicing; but
after detailing all the glorfcatiop, this CORES.
pondeut adds: ,ss.' $50
) The Confederates are stillin good spirits !; in
deed they are the most hopeful class of people
in the, world. i,a :
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08

New MILITARY DEPARTMENT. Iii rumored,
Says the Montgomery Mail, thata new militia
,ry district is abont to be- established, to- be
called the Department of the Tennessee. It is
to embrace all the territory North Of the Ten
nessee River, and extending through Kentucky
by the left to the mouth Of that stream, and
into East Tennessee on the rigltas far as Cum
berand Gap. Gen. Forrest, the rpmor has 1T,
will be made lieutenant General and placed in
command of this new department, with anthori-
ty toraise as farge a force as possible and to
operate against the enemy at discretion.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08

STATISTICS OF CARNAGE "A writer in, the
Jefferson. County, New York Union has made
some calculations relative te the number of
men Killed thus far in this war, and gives the
following results. =. y - tt;..}t =
Enough have been already, slain to encircle
our State if their dead bodies were laid in one
continuous line
If they we're placed in cofins and corded,
they would copnt39,000 cords.
If laid in wall twenty five feet thick and
thirty feet high, it wou!d be over one,foufth
mile long Il.
i five feet thick and ten feet high, the pile
Bo&& reach across the State. a.
If piled upon a ten acre lot, they would be
nearly Two hundred feet high. .,
And if laid apon the ground, they would
cover every foot of soil m Jefferson County.
$4,000 tons of human blood have been
spilled. in Dixie's soil--enough toyturn every
spindle in Lowell, and if the tears were added
to the food it would turn the machinery of
the continent; and the unavailiDg sighs would
FIJI every ocean, sail. ~ -.
!. The oue-half has not yet been told, The
The millions of wounded and manned for life
must be taken into account in summing up
the grand total Of evils incident to this bloody
and fanatical war,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08

IA STRANGE SPEcrA rAcLE.-Oar community
was considerably stirred up yesterday evening
atseeing Charles Arnold, son of NJ j.. D.
Arnold, marched through our streets in female
apparel, accompanied by a guard He was
arrested, we learn, at Albany, Ga, day or two
ago. He left this city some time since to
avoid conscriptions, and it is presumed he has
been passing off as female in parts Of the
country where be is not. known 1t is indeed
aSserious difficulty, and we doubt not itis ow-
ing in great measure to the misguided efec,
tion, of his parents We trust, should he get
out Of this 'disgraceful >afair, that he will 20
forward and prove himself man, and in some
Gegree retrieve the bad name he has thus in
red.-ColUm6us Eng.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08

d
support of McCkELLAN, -. - y.
From the following, it would appear that pefizens
ofNew Orleans have been extensively black-mailed by
ali the swarm of Yankee detectives and spbofcals.
Candy moving to get the lucrative business excu.
sivey into his own hands ~ & ~, ~
\ ~ 49,, x INSPECTORS OFFICE y !
- "Railroad Bnilding, Lafayette Square,
July 20, $751;,
"An persons who have paid suns Of money to any
officer ofthe Government or To any party purportiug
to.represent the Government: ' s = 10. u
':For Rent Assessments, Commissioners \ Pass
ports, Privileges Black Nail or Release iron any re-
qyred duty, or any other, without consideration will
please hand to the Undersigned athis Office a. concise
statement Of: ~, -8&t-i :.
.'.Dateof Payment Property Represented Time
for which payment was rmade" " Amount STo whom
paid and any other information necessary ito estab-
ish'the amounts collected in this city and IN the De.
pannent of the Gulf sas
FLAMES H. STOKES, Inspector
"Approved: EDWARD R. s. >CANBY, Major.Genera
Commanding Division West Mississippi" RI
From the above samples, taken almost at random
from multitude Of Yankee official orders, some dea
may be formed Of how desirable thngis IS to veuD
der Yankee rule as exercised in much of tile South
as has been oyerrun and held by their armies. -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-08
CAMDEN. DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, Ye MORNING, loeT. 8.

,7he New York Herald IS drifting towards the
support of McCkELLAy., - n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-30
fremont Withdrawn.

Generals Fremont and Cochrans have
both withdrawn from the Presidential
contest, and will support President Lin
coin for re election. In doing this these
gentlemen have only followed the mer
who have stood BY them until the Chica-
90 platform was made. When that doc.
ument was issued the contest became at
once narrowed down to an honorable
peace or submission to rebels Between
these Fremont could not stand neutral
and at once took sides with those who
would restore our governmentinEts origi-
nal purity. and who would wipe cut
slavery and the Southern confederacy il
they stood in the way. The Union party
IS to-day thousands Of voters stronger
than on the first Of August, and is gaining
strength every hour. Everything indi-
Gates that Mr.. Lincoln will be reelected
by the largest majority eur given to a
Presidential candidate. Roll on the bill.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-30
"What Is a Copperhead ?"

The New Orleans Times gives the foil
owing definition Of Copperhead:
81. A Copperhead, as we view the
animal, is q Northern man, who, born,
bred. Or fostered in the Union, has no
faith in the Union, and devo!es his facal
ties, influence and means to perpetuate
the disruption Of the Union.
"2. A Copperhead is one who, living
out of the rebellious States, believes in
the cause Of rebellion, but has not pluck
enough to strike blow for it.
"3, A Copperhead is a Northern man,
who, to further secession doctrines
would stab Union soldier in the bscl
while he was fighting the enemies Of the
Union.
"4. A Copperhead is self. made NOR
al and political outlaw, wrapped up iu
selfish ambitions, and too degenerate to
place himself in a position whore the en-
dorsement Of his views might endanse
his life."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-30
serlouS Joke on a Nc clellan Picnic.

Rebel guerilla, played heavy joke on
= cClellan picnic, on the Lebanon
Branch railroad, OR the 18th inst. The
Nashville Times says the picnic train left
Louisville with banner inscribed. "Mc
Clellsn and 2 endleton--We know oul
rights, and, knowing. dare maintain" A
short distance from Lebanon Junction, tive
rebel guerll as with two boys captured
twelve iaborers on hand car, station ed
them in the bushes hard by, and one OF
the boys stood over them with a musket
so that they presented the appearance of a
gang in ambush. When the picnic train
came up, the other guerrillas-two men
and boy-stoped the train, and told them
that they had hundred men. The
whole party surrendered, snd were ruth,
esslp plifered. The guerillas then set
fire TO the train. consisting of baggage
car sud two passenger cars, and destroyed
it.-Dayfon Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-30
Army ofthe Potomac.

New YORK, Sept. 28.--The Herall's
9th Point correspondent Of the Goth
says:
Early's defeat in the Valley has pro-
duced great uneaSiness in the army i'm
medately Opposite to US, and results OF
great importance are looked for within a
few days. That Lee IS getting ready
for some new movement is very evident.
During the past few nights our troops
on the front line could hear the noise oil
trains and artillery in motion. Lee is
doubtless working to aid Early. He
stands aghast at the prospect of Sheridan
driving Early beyond the possibility OF
holding the Central road-the one lead
ing to Lynchburg from Richmond-and
hence, by contracting his lines around
Petersburg, hopes to be able to detach a
force sufficient to re-enloree and rally the
dsmoralized army from the Shenandoah.
The Herald's correspondent with the
10th Corps says the movements of the
enemy are full of promise uneasines is
manifest in all their movements. They
are certainly getting ready for a
movement Of some kind. perhaps to fall
back to Swift Greek, The fsst Of their
lines; between Petersburg and Richmond.
The reason un doubtedlyis tina: Grant is
being too strongly re-enforeed for the re-
bells to maintain their their extended line,
now over ten miles in length.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-30
A Wild Irishman!

Monday last "son of the Emerald
Tsle' came into tie Provost Narshaps
Office for examination, previous to "jinin"
the armey' Suageon Netf examined him
and could not pass him on account
of som permanent disability. Paddy
did not like this, and belched forth:
"Dochtor lsay Dochtor-Its d-d singnlal
that you can't pass me, for l am sound
as buck, and all right on "little Mao
say Dochtor and cant you give me a way
bit of pass home as how aint fit for a
soldier Can't you. Dear Dochter? You
see l runaway from Indianapolis to avoid
the Draft, and came to Ohio for to vote
the Democratic ticket.-Now you wont
take me for soldier, and be jabers how
am l to get back to my family--Say
Dochto can't you give pass? Hurrah
for could Ireland" and little Mack
They're the men," And Paddy strrted
for the door, but with "nary pass"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-30
rho msn vi course When they returned

mem" or course when they returned
they pu't be allowed toYote for Nc Glel
lalEPf fndleton or the ELECTION will be cer'
ried BY hlIitaty despotisni, ahd the DEM
octatie patty should bling On ,thAt "free
fgh' they have been talking about
E17Being told BY one of the delegates
to Chicago that slavery originated with
God, who would protect it, John Went
worth replied "Well let us leave it with
God: we have repealed the fugitive Slave
law and when a ~slsya runs away, Il am
for; letting him 60 till God catches him" "
.Ey- THE name of Nc Clellan and his gor-
.ivus letter of acceptance sweep through
the mountains like an army with ban
ners- Lousviiis Journal.
Exaclly!sAs the ARMY Of England and
Breckenridge are sweeping through the
Valley Of Virginia, with their banners
trailing in defeat, so is the uame of Nc
CelIan Sweeping through the mountains
O, II Kentucky. - Frankiord Common
wealth. .r...t t.. ..a 'pa..8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-30
AS. THOMPSON.
@. N, Sergeant, 3lst owl.

EgThe loss Of life on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, in the collision between
the coal snd passenger trains. near
Thompsontown, on Wednesday was large
about forty persons having been crushed
to death and burnt alive. The collision,
as before noticed in our dipa:ches, was
the result Of the carelessness Of the con-
ductor Of the coal train, but the number
il the casualties is attributed 10 the fact
that the doors OF the passenger cars We're
locked. The fire caught, as ii, supposed,
from the gssometer, and the inms tes Of
the frs! passenger, cars were instantly
enveloped in flame aud smoke. The
scene is described as appalling. One
woman. with her four children. and q
wounded soldier, were among the victims
Only one ak could be obtained, aud con /.
sequently it was several minutes before
an entrance into the car could be effect.
ed. -,i..s.. ....- .... b.