davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

-. .,.ns,as. terror which seiscs upon school,
pamesoI, he hurries through the shauO"so OF uaik
Py There is no cause for apprehension. Ivy eeoos
roo.,,r IA dead: lie hopes. aspirations anu Po"o'
pom oa e..oired with The Confederacy"
We assure The Times that no one at the
Nor,h entertains any such arprehcnsions or
s,,,o any such "alarm" as it sets forth. No
,ro Of lhe North doubts that Secession and Dis
r,;on are dead as any of the Caesars. What
(, aAn,,hendcd is, l. That the late Rebels will
.o,s q, uture Elections notwithstanding their
,ecal Acknowledgement, as they have
,ust done in certain border Counties
nf Virginia; 9. That they will conspire to pro-
.cribe md Cypress their neighbors who are
known 10 have stood fast by the Union through
ont; 3. That they will use their monopoly OF
power 20 prosecute the unofiending BLACKS, 10
orevept their education, and to keep them ior'
ever under foot. In fine, the North appre-
Aend, hat the spirit which impelled to Seces'
zion, seizng on new pretextS and adopting fresh
dissu.es. will remain active and virulent as
ever. ard will labor to keep alive inequality,
0issen ion and hatred among the American
PsooIe. If Tho Times can offer anything cal
culsted TO quiet these apprehensions, we pray it
IA sneak ont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
DIE ID.

CahRY-OI Monday the 12th inst. a. $500 NJ Gertrude,
youns..t child Of Gl-s r. aud Mary Cry 'ged and
10 months.
Tb, relatives and euds Of the family invited 10 attend
the funeral from tho residence Of her parents No IL 81
Lukes place, Leroy st. on Thursday 18th inst a1p NJ
HrwLETT-On Tuesday morning June ~ 1855 after .
short aud illness Eliza Jane beloved wife OF Charles
Hewlett In the ssh year OF her age. .
Tho relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence No. W hs
Forty ninthst between Fret and secondoses ON i"u
day afternoon, at J o'eloeh
HART-On Sunday morning, June OF consumption
Henry A. Hart, Ut the s,o HeTy Hart as.S ~ years
The relative, and friends u the EMILY sis NV
TO attend the hneIa nom me residence OF ~, eicns
Joseph r. Hart, West One hundrtd ard twenty ntn,st,
near Sir,h.sv.. on Thursday morning ut " o'clock Ihe
remains will be taken 70 its Plains Tor ns'men' IN the
10 clock a. m tram
LFsTFR-At New. Rochslle Mordsy June ~ Mrs Hannah
NJ wife Of Simeon Lester, aged ~ yesra
The relatives aud Of the family respectfully invited
20 attend The as' me osoeS New
Haven cars leave Twenty seventh st. 81 lA O'Clock M
LAwRENcE-On Sunday night. June II, Joseph Lawrence,
in the 0sth year Of his ago.
Th. relative. and friend. the y respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral at ST. Gsogss Church. Stayvessns
square Wednesday, June H. Gs o'clock p m, without
further notice.
NYOATT-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, June ls'
Sophia infant daughter Of 1eorse and Ellen Mygstt
The ends of the faulty invited TO attend the funeral
nom No. - HsIrisonst. ~ o'clock, this "wednesday
afternoon
OGDENon Monday might, Jane is Msrssrss c. daughter
s and .nS ~ family ar. requested to attend
hsr funeral A the Church Of the IncarnAtion corner o.
Msdisonsye. and Thirty st. Thursdsy lNh ins d
RSSpgLi~M H.ris%' sundsy' Jurs II. 1855. Morr
Randsll aged Is years and months
Tho relatives and friends OF the family and Of his brother
Peter ore respectfully invited 70 attend NJ. funeral service
late residence. foot Of One hundred snd'twenty n a.
ksslAp nivsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

treated Nevertheless every loyal man breathes freer
in knowledge that Haeok is succeeded by the hero Of
Fort Fisher.
TTR ANSWER TO GRS. sHRRMAS's REPORT.
The announcement exclusively made in yes.
terdays TgIBuYE Of an answer to Gen. Shermans re-.
port being about to issue from the Wsr Department 10
verified by the following, which appears in this
| iDg's Republican:
weundcrstsn, that the War Department has received
from Gen. Halleck q reply to the structures made by
Gen Sherman upon the action Of that officer and upon
the movement Of his troops. Immediately after the
reception by tho Government Of Gen. Sherma's truce
with the Rebel Gen. Johnston. it Ia said that Gen.
Halleck shows concusivey. and with great moderation
and proproty OF language, that all the movements OF
his troops were executed under direct orders from
Gen. Grant, given while the latter officer was on
his way from Washington to Newbern. bearing
the decision Of the Government against len Shernans
unauthorized and unjusfsble armstice. Not only were
all these movements specially directed BY the Lienen.
but he also selected the bodies OF troops TO
execute them, that when Gen. Sherman jeers at the
Willingness which he attributes TO Halecks soldiers W
march their legs off in order to secure for themselves
tho treasure Of jeff Davis he Is jeering also at Lieu
tenant-Gen. Grant, who had commanded these troops
for than year and knew their ability In march
ing as he knew their bravery and tenacity In Datte.
We believe that Gen. Stoneman has also reped W tho
criticism which Gen. Sherman makes upon hlh III ING
same report He shows rot only that II he had ODeyed
SheImans order to join him at Raleigh he Womb nave
left the door vide open for the escape OF Jef DAVIS
but also that by acting In accordance win his own
judr disregard Of this order he actually 30 as
posed bis troops to prevent the escape OF DAVIS Pc
yond the Mississippi and insured his unai capture py
| tie command of Gen. Wilson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

a, ..,, = 81, a. on Tuesday juno II, Wn. Aifkof
inf,,. uo0 u TiIi.I and EnyA Slater, sgedsmonss
and lj days = 1879 .. .st.,S -
The relatives and snds resPectfs n" w % Sei.ms
funeral from the residence OF his pcsen~s NO - S'
st., on 1hursdsy. 18th int, at lp NJ
vANDERBiLr-In Brooklyn. MONDAY lyos ~ nsaSs
Vanderbilt formerly OF New York .p -
aud r. A. Jerome, are respectfully ,svu:ao "
It,, Brooklyn Wednesday 18th iase ct , o'o'ocA -"
without further notice. .
WiCkES-At Orsngs, N. j., % Tuesdsy issn ssses W
WICK W!ekes. sgtd IS years. n. q
Funeral services IN Orange the residence OF h's 80 "
Wickss on Thufsdsy 18th in-t., ut ~ o'clock p q.
Interment next day Friday 10Th nstI Of Jamaica T.
Cars BY Morris aud ESSEX Rsifosd leave foot OF bsresS
for Orange at u O'Clock ?. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
To the Associated Press.
lied FTtM
WAsHIyGToN. Tuesday June II, 1865.
TIIR uONDURAS TKEATY.

The Treaty between the United states and
the Republic Of Honduras. is officially proclaimed. 1t
provides for perpetual amty and reciprocal freedom
~ commerce and navigation Honduras engages to
open negotiations with the various Governments win
which it may have relations. for their separate rocog
milton of the perpetual euray and for the protection
Of the contemplated Honduras inter-Oceanic Railway
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans.
Honduras agrees that the right OF way or transit over
such route sha he at all times open and nee 10 the
Government and citizens Of the United States, for all
Law purposes whatsoever and In consideration OF
these concessions the United States engages In con-
junction with Honduras to protect the same from Inter
yuption seizure or conscatOn from whatever quarter
the attempt may proceed long the spirit and nen
tion of this article on this subject shall be preserved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
DOPING THE UNIFORM. military heroes

when resumng citizens dress will require hat OF the newest
hsndsomes sye and they cannot do well call on
KNOX No. si2 Broadway. OF Fuons. where they
will Esd hs Spring and Sumner style Of HAT which i'
model Of beauty and grace and large stock also Of Hats
Cara &C., &C., all rsmksbis for excellence Of usteTa and
other populsr Qualities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
Businees Notices.
DIR. Won EIsENBBRG,
invxx7oa OF rHs fAxous
A. INSTRUMENTATION.
Cuss % ALL DBsAsss o. rae
En-. r. r. CHRONIC cArAnaH.
,r~o. T,.o,, HsAEr and CONSUMPTION.
A. 5. ..u.,,,,.d his Consulting Rooms
Ma e,s a. oApvAr.

This Is the season of the year when chndreh
tssthins are sImsst sure have DyNn'ery and Ds'A
Mas wNsIows soorHIsa srRur is nesers''ns remedy
Il not only relieves the child from pain but ias'rase' the
stomach aud bowels eorrscts scid. and sves tone and
energy to the whole system 1t win slmos, nsssrsy cure
gripping In the bowels wind colo. Mothers, dont fat to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

Do NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY buying any OF
the worthe" articles called Gold Pens which have
flooded the market for the last few years when ct lower
pross you osn get pens which acknowledged to be tho
BEsr u the WoxLp
Avoid the shameless Upstairs whose lack Of brains eomps
them to attempt nTArios, to The adre'ement II yon
the full value Of your money, call on A. MORTON NO
Is Naidenlsne or inclose stamp Tor circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
MARRIR ID.

~. Thomass Church. on
Moudfy the lsh inst, by the Rev. T. w puunet Rector
of " Pants Church. Staten Island assisted by toe kev
Nj, draw Marshall Barber TO Annie w. Gerfetson both OF
this city
Trinity Chapel on Monday june Il?
ty the Rev Dr. Montgomery Henry Winthrop gray 10
T,ry waeksL eldest glitter Of William H. Trsvers, ESQ.,
oil oil this city.
baltimore papeTs please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

Collision 81 Trains between Beiteasre
md Wnshing ten-Six Of sur Brave Sell
diers Killed and from Thirty - Bsrty
Seriously InjWred-A Conductor 70

Special Dispsteh to The n. Y. Tribune.
wAsHISGToS Tuesday. Juue 10. 1866.
The Baltimore way train duo here at $3.50
this evening delayed until 10 O'Clock on account OF
collision which occurred between it and an outward
bound train loaded with soldiers, about mile aud
hall from the city resulting in the loss Of from three to
six killed. and FROM thirty to forty more or less seriously
wounded.
From statements read from number Of sources 1t
would seem that the cupabc party 10 the conductor OF
the incoming train who did not allow the train going
out sufficient time to switch OF the side track The
latter train had succeeded In running the most OF US
cars on the switch when ts three last struck by
the Baltimore tran throwing them from the track and
injuriug the passengers to the extent mentioned.
The wounded. many fatally. were at once conveyed
in smbu anoes TO Douglass Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
"RIDIN' on THE RAIL-"

Leaving the hot dusty city for The cool delicious country
you should lay Ia stock Of srssLNes AnBRosIA before
leaving II dresses tho hair cases the scalp and cools the
heated brow Best for city country USE II leaving home
hcv u h~for sfah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

JrrrNss, No. $40 Broadway, is nae best place
10 buy LADIES' and Childrsns Boots Shoes end Bathing
Shoss He 10 selling at about one half last year prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
Advertisement
ITCHi ITCH! ITCH!
SCRATCH SCRATCH SCRATCH
WHEAION'a OINTMENT
WJLL CURE THg IICH m 20 II

Also cures Salt Rheum. Ulcers Chilblsins, ana al
Erupiions Of the Skin Price 50 cents For sale by All
druggists. ny sending 60 cents to WEEKS PoTIHk.
Sole Agents No. 100 washngtonst. Boston II wiii oe
forwarded by mail ffes Of postage |" any par OF 'hs
United staiss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
lAdyetsrm.ns
Inn INivEasAL CLoTHEs-WRiNGkR

WITH Cog HEELS.
Price rsdgeed o. 80 ON each size
"Ites1uot be TOO highly recommended" : SCION nod
iuson Editor N Y. Tribune agricultural Deptl =.
we think the machine Tore than pays Tor tecii
every year ~ the saving Of yarmentsi Wsconsiuer 7"
imI orisLt that tie WaIhGER be hIted Win Coes -
IOrange Judd I'D. American A sricuiurist
send for circular and terms 20 esnvsssers
H. &. PEowSIs,i. No. 3f7 Broadway, N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
fAdvertissrnspt.l

TIKI BURGLAR HIS OWN IsFoRMER.-The
room Ard never fails T. HOLMES. No. 10 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

CL0THrsG.-PRICRs REDUCED 90 PER CENT 81
No. 90 and 2,l Bowsrv. GsoRap A. HUETER 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

What they con get three -four bushels OF corn or
for busbei Of wheat for seven pounds 81 batter or
for three pounds OF wool for meal Of vietnnis Much
les, can they take out their families Time was, when
gresnbaeks pent'ul some thought the! would DE-
more plentiful stu, and mos, were willing to spena
them Hundred, Of Thousands ~ men In the Wesf
wont 10 zee their zone IN the army, and the hotel.
keepers II Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati ~ Ions
Csiro and all along the route fsecoo them out OF 'n.
money; tey do not forget it-they never "'h i"fe' "
End knowing tina, prices are unchanged they ihugH I"
the hotel.seepers simplicity in thinking they WI get
hold Of them again Resolnisy do they reuse to sur
a, inch toward putting INFO the pockets Of thete
men.
TLcv who have travelled much tnov that 10 great
extent the keepers Of public houses are inte'ee" III
fast horses and fast women that they cTt ohs iof tns
money OF their customers and ua1 te 'sfnh !" '"'''
beds make il impossible for man TO sleep uiue-s "s
half drunk. A gambling aud drinking estathshmen'
alu avs u connected with these hotels Pcrhaps oug
10 except those hotct which charge i've collars da!
but this only say they have clean beds som" my
want 10 know what mean by ssyng that sucn houses
permit rambling mean billi'rd tables ~hefs'"oP'',
for the drinks" and where one pays ana "he'e D''h
drink liquid hslfre. have seen Innocent young ihen
forever ruined nj those tabest i have seen nen'
with families a. home who were prnynr ana hoping
for the husband and father spending their earnings
here making boasts Of themselves and nesecung inc"
duty board. In camp, but that was when 'ne ""
was raging, and could say no.hins now. no longer
will be silent respecting these gesd palace Of OK
tortion and Elm.
The great excitement 10 over The sooner VIC W
back 10 the old landm the better Naturally "Ie"
thoughts for managers OF State Fairs follow II they
expect people viii %, high PRICES for ACCOMMODATIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
Twenty.second Ward.

The draft was resumed yesterday morning in
the only remaining subdistrict the Twenty-second
Ward Of this District under the superintendence OF
p. M. Dunning
The whole number Of names in the wheel was 1875;
Of these were to be drawn 75 which, with the hundred
per cent make total Of 1912 names to be drafted.
The Office was densely crowded with interested spec
tatos who however preserved the most perfect order
drought the day. A large body Of police, and also a
detachment Of the soldiers stationed at these head
quarters were In attendance.
At the commencement Of the drafting Capt. Dunning
made few remarks upon the past efforts recruiting
and followed by Judge Connolly of this Ward who
stated that in company with Aid. Mas.erson (whosc
name was subsequently drawn be had examined the
tickets and both well satisfied that everything
had gone correctly. and that the officers Of this Dis
trct have furthercd far them lay the efforts at
filing the quota without a draft.
At III the wheel put in motion. and the first
name drawn was Charles Fisher. No. 223 West Forty.
fjstst. When the original quota had been drawn il
was decided TO postpone the drawing OF the hundred
per cent until to-day at l0a
A
ADd'''o" John aan ~ 4Iib It-i Gt9ye 37th poyLb Sds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

Oyyrox A. A. PRovosr. MARSHAL GENERAL AND
NEwioRK. March 20. 1865.
Capt. j. i. ERnARDT. Proroa Marshal Fourth Di'rief.
~ Y CAPTAN: You will notify tie drafted men OF the
First Ward 10 report as follows: The l25 first on
tho list on the 9Th day April the l2j men next on the
list on the 9Th day Of April ana 80 onl25 men each
day, until that Ward is completed.
fou will then proceed in like manner with the Fourth
Ward
Volunteers and substitutes will be received ms now.
only for these but for other Wards Of your district
You will give the details Of your work IN your daily
report.
As soon as your other duties herein prescribed.
will permit you will proceed to draft the Filth Ward
and notify the drafted men TO appear as already pro
yided IN the other two Wards.
Men accepted into the United States service by the
Board will be held and no further extension OF time
will I've allowed.
Substitutes for held can be accepted up to tho
time OF their leaving the Draft Rendezvous. Hart
Island for the 'front.' Very respectfully, Your obedent
servant, RICHARD j. DODGE,
Major 10Th Infantry and A. A. +. NJ G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
Passengers Arrived.

In steamship City Of Manchester. from Lverpool-Mr N.
DeMay, Miss Mordsn Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Harriet Beebs
Mr. and Mrs. Hemans and children, Charles A. Washburn
H. s. Flood, A. ID. Bowman. Otto Sell John Barrat Gecr.e
Owen J. G. Cropper sydney Smith, C. l.. Levey, Albert
Barns Hugh Toler, Mr. Butler John buffers sydney Mahon
Capt. Rouese, and 394 In the steerage.
In steamship Eagle from Havana-Mr. and Mrs Charlie.
kean Miss Chapman and servant Mr. Everett ROYAL Phelps.
r. T. Firth and lady w f. Lawrence and lady, William "
IT,, NJ. HOLSTER Oliver x. King Miss NJ King s Witt Mrs.
~ Wheaton Capt. Whiley, G. f. Liyermore 7. =. Fowler
J. 5. NewbeIig, w. Bolngs H. b. Renwick. G. H. Osbou
A. N. Maxwell. A. simpson, J. Weeks g. r. Breen J. h..
Contaute Mr. and Mrs. l.. Clark, Miss Sarah Clark Smith,
J. Inguend J.. +. Duourcy, NJ Folk l.. Quevedo. A. Chap
man, Capt Willm Hichn {. Edni'tonr T.. NJ de Aparo,
y. Mayuz W. J. Gorilla W. Carleton and lady, w. H.:oi.,
Miss H. Laihaica. n. Mayer, j. J. Puente j. A. Peasant "
Forn.y, Miss b. swallow Miss Flora Birdsal. :. Bsdal J.
Badal Miss A. Bsds A. Gsudet L. NJ Blancher T. de 10
Cana r. de Ia Cara T.. Cssas Mr. Kelley, A. Vega JOSS
Estebip J. J. Manero, l.. Car,il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
THE DRAFT.
NAMES OF THE DRAFTED.
Tenth Ward.

Lieut.. R. j. Ward, Acting Provost Marshal
Of the Fifth District in compliance with orders issued
by the Assistant Provost MarshaGenera, proceeded
TO draft the Tenth Ward yesterday 5099 names were
pat in the wheel by Mr. Purdy. of which NUMBER 'l|
tie quota were TO be drawn together with lou cent
additional in all i24 The tickets were drawn from
the wheel By man born blind and there can DC ho
question of the fairness with which everything was
conducted. Mr. Miller. an oaaeaf of the Office was
among the number drawn. The draft was suspended
many times by Capt Ward in order to receive volunteers
and substitutes considerable number OF both coming
forward. The utmost good order prevailed. notwith
standing the fact that there was large number of per-
sons present. Eleven thousand dollars have been adj
yanced BY Mr. Farmer TO the ward for the purpose OF
procuring volunteers. 269 names were drawn to-day
and in consequence of the number Of volunteers coming
in further drafting was suspended at Soelock until
O'Clock this morning. when it is 10 be hoped the officers
will be kept busy enrolling volunteers as to render
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF MARCH "a
Cleared.

CIe0re0s
Steamship Washington Fr), Duche'ne, Hsvre, q. Nc
Steamship Moro Castle. Adams, Havana sgoaord, esOn
Co. - 49,
Steamship Emma Valera (Br.), Booth, Havana, Alfred
Parry. ,s,,
Steamer May Flower. Robinson. Washington, j. Hsnd
Steamer Josephine Thompson Moore, Baltimore, William
Steamer Fr.neonia Sherwood Portland, II. B. Cromwell
Ship Masdaleue (Brem.), Henke. Rotterdam, w Salem
ship C. Duncan Berry Philadelphia. C. C. Duncan Go.
Ship Alexander Marshall Marshall, St. Johns, n b. C. n.
Marshall L Co. =, ,,,u,,.
Ship New World Bright, Liverpool, Cornelius Grnnel
BARI Cenfiego,, Cole, Cieninegos Ponvert Co.. -
Barb Statera (Brl Hartman, MAainoras, l. A. ha'sey
BARK Pride Of the Sea (Brl, Collins, MatamOros j. 5.
Bari Falcon DBL Watson Barbados, Boyd Hinetsn
Brig Cupid OBJ, Bradshaw Parrsooro'p X. Dewon 80
Bris Dr. Erickson (Danl Jensen St Thonss' oai"ay q
Brig Blonde CBr), Barbrict, St. John n f. j. D. Whitney
Byg sOlferino tBr), Higgins, Arroyo, P. r., Bnrde't
Scbr Lorins tBr) overOn ST. JssO de Cuba River" o~
SIR III. Thomas Robinson, Washington. Van Bruns 4
sshr Three Sisters. Stone Porto Plata. z. Fossry
sehr n r. Ety. Stokes Norwich. h 3 Racket Bon.
schr Fpoh Pratt Baker. " ashiu.ton. l.. kenny
arbr " ! Brayon Miekin, w ashin,ton l.. hrnny.
schr New. York seabury. Boston, }. G. Dayton. ,
schr A. W. Coilem, TookeT City Point, Van bilh'
sehr James NJ Bsyle', TilO,sOn, City Point Van brns
setf' Z. D. EndIcot, EndieOm City Point Va" R'an'
sbI Challenge Hart. Chester River. Nd Snow Burgess
schr Lsi.i,s, underhill lnagua J. l. Pearsail % 60,
Sehr +. c. Smith, Anderson, Philadelphia l. L. you
schT w n. Davis. Lake Philadelphia, c. z. Go!dthwss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

pants of the other six which some Of them bottom
Up some on the Sides others pitched this and that way;
ir with the utmost exertions Of those unharmed ID
.9oS over an hour to get all out. One old gentleman.
CLERGYMAN was drowned three others were taken Out
hsensihe from bruises and effects Of water and was
od they died before got away from the Of the
drenched with muddy filthy water. Had the accident
happened at night OF the inmates of those cars
would have persisted before We could have relieved
cold as it was, from being so long in the water and
they were the rst ones cared for 1t happened that
great many had bottles of brandy and whisky with
them and thls with the good fires had in the
the cold baths they had taken. A sorry looking set
they WERE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
RAILRoApING UNDER DIFFICu

RAILaoADING UNDER DIFFICuLTlEs.-Ihe
Buffalo Commercial Adrotiser says: correspondent
who was on the New York Central Railroad train,
which left this city last Wednesday evening, and ran
of the track Utca writes US the following partlc'
uars of the disaster:
The train did not leave Buffalo until an hour and
half after time bringing to Rochester about 10.
o'clock Ii was showing hard. and the wind was blow
ing perfect gale Not hack or carriage Of any kind
" be had at Rochester. All we had TO do was 10
shoulder knasacks and foot round and across the
river. and a sweet job it But getting to the train
wet muddy and cold we found II a large one, well
filled with passengers already. though MS luck would
have IT, through the engineering OF friend who was
with me- got IA section iA the hndmost sleeping ear
There We lay listening 10 the bowling OF the wind
storm and roaring OF the waterfall until soock IN the
morning and tins delay turned out fortunate, for we
found the Montesnms fats or swamp perfect sea-
The track was under water for miles, and logs and
food wood were floating over 1t with perfect loose
ness. However slowly and safely plodded along
Until reached point about nine mlos west Of lca'
where short rail @ feet long, spiked TO rotten tmbers
was thrown from IT'S place by the first PASSENGER car
which went off, followed by five others IN from three ~
five feet q wGiosx cars literally Jamiued with men.
women aud children May IL never be my lot TO Wit
ness another such spectacisi
In the smashup the five sleeping cars were len on
the track. and Que ~ them was injured aud LUCKY