davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-05

A Superior ten tay.--we csn e;Cnscientously
ia tiIo,e soerhe nom distressing cough Dr.
stekand's Mehaous Consh Bnsann gives relief almost
Instspeoch and ia wbsl not dissgeeable p the taste
Thsrs h no doubt but the Mefuous Cough Basnm
Of he btst In and s all that Its proprie-
Tor claims for IL. have tried u during the past Week.
md found relief most distressing cough II IL pre-
pared by DR. No East Fourth Street, Cincn'
najt , and ior sale BY Druggists ~ - p
F6t sale 10 Ashabula by George Willard and H. A. Hen
dry:- ~ 70 hfs aifj '7arr : r. '-s'O otu sO4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-05
10 CAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

TO fnE EbifoR OF FnR sKSriSEL-You will please an
nounce the hame Of Edward N. Fitch, OF Ashtabu-
Ia as one that will be presented 70 the Union Nominating
Convention of This County aid supported for the Office Of
Prosecuting Attorney, BY .s MANY torERs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-05
TIE HISTORY OF PR. sksscK y owFe CASE. AKD
now lie WAS CURED OF CoHsUNPTIoN.go. , -r .rls

Many years ago, whilst residing In Philadelphia lad
progressed g.daay into tho last stage Of Punonay Css
sumption Al hopes Of my recovery being dssipaed waS
advied by my physician, Dr. Parrish, remove rants th9
county Aooyesswn Nev Jersey bsing my native place.
removed thher My father and all bis family had lived
sna died hars-and died Of Rumonsry Consuusptep On
ny .rrs. was Put to bed whersI sy c1 r6ts ip
had been my fathers family pbysicia aqd hiss
in his last ILLNESS was called to us. Hs thought nv
entirely bcyopd the reach edicne And decided that
must die and gave week arrapEe my temporal
Affairs In this apparently hopeless condition heard oths
remedies which pow MA SELL II seeus to me that
could working their way penetrating every
nerve, hbre tatd tissue of my system. i Li9iqo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-05

Ny lungs and liver put new act lon, and The crbd
matter which for had accumulated and rrtsted the
different organs Of the body endnated the uberclss
myuugs rpened, and expecto ated from lungs much
as pint Of yellow aensve matter every morning As this
expectoraton Of matter subsded the abate
lett me the cough ceased to harass and he sxhsusinx
were longer known, and IhAd refresbine
seep to which had long been sshger1- Ny appetite
began to return, and at times found dsult o. FestrAR
myself eating too much with this return of hea3
gained Ia atrength aud now aeshy Ixn aheaith
man. with large heated ccatix the middle lobs the
right lung andthe lower lobe hepatzed with eompes sdhs
SION OF peu The left lang sound aud the pppsr
of the right one Is In 3 oieraby healthy condition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-05
XfEHs CATHAftftC Pills

4 RE The most perfect rur:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-05
cs%ssss:, .f ESsg ES5sgs s,asaitrs s5it & csrod:o ssroddo15
N'..'i
We reesiv ID the following from Utica, T.:

22s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY, March 2l-e P. ]

TUESDAY, March 2l-6P NJ
There was intense excitement at the open ng Of bust
ness this morning both in the gold room ane Or me
Stock Exchange according TO the indications of last even
ing The panic wilder than at previous stage OF
Ms progress and the pressure to sell among the goa
specuators was almost equaed at the stock board when
government securities were called Fyetwenties whicn
sold at yesterdays second board at 1904 declined 70
loOk l0l Ten forties fell from 90 to S94, ana SKIES
OF 1881 from lot TO 1881 Railway securities were smi
iarly pressed for SALE and the transactions were aee
Erie was per cent than at the close OF Mondays
afternoon session New York Central So, Hudson River
tx Reading es4 Northwestern IN, Michigan Central
81 Illinois Central 90, Cleveland and Pitsburg 4, Rock
Island s. Fort Wayne ~, Cumberland IN, Ohio and Mis-
rpp certificates ] y, Quicksilver
Gold, after selling low as 1853; reacted to 1917 /;
but the improvement partially lost during the after
noon under heavy sales by the bears, the downward
tendency being assisted by the report Of the occupation
NJ Goldsboro The quotations were.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

NCoNCLUsrON OF THE TRIAL OF ROGER LAMB FoR
7 THE MURDER OF HIS wIFR-vERDTor OF GUILTY
OF MURDER THE FIRST DEGREE.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
Before Judge Russell.
The trial Of Roger Lamb, charged with the homicide
OF his wife, resumed yesterday morning Assistant
Dis tct Attorney Hutchngs crossexamined Mary Dris
coll Of considerable length.
MI tzael Oueara, who rented the basement TO the
prison vr testified that he knew him for the last four
years and that he was peaceable and quiet man
ono, v 0'Day swore that Ann Kennedy very much
under 4 influence Of liquor, and unable stand
when he entered the room Of the prisoner the night
of the oc, ,urrence.
The pr psecution recalled Ann Kennedy and Mary
Riley who reiterated the statement made by them
their direct examination, that Mary Drscol was not
Tho room hen the difficulty occurred
This clos the testimony both Sides after which
Mr. KNITTING addressed the jury presenting his views of
tho rasa in very forcbe Manner Assistant District
Attorney Hutc bngs followed In eloquent argument
cla,mng that the evidence established the crime laid
in The indictm ptviz: the intentional, prcmeditated
Judge Russell ch nrgcd the jury defining the different
degrees OF murder and manseugher nsructing the
nry 10 appy the a cts to the principles he laid down for
their guidance The jury retired az half past TO do
lberate upon the cass and after absence Of fifteen
minutes returned with verdict Of guilty Of murder In
The lrst degree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Marrfeds - ~s~5..s
CRno-PEERsoE ST. Georges church, on Sunday,
March 10, by the Rev stephen H. Tying D' d. DAMyi
W. CRAIG to Mss MARY ADA PErgRsos, all Of this city
GREooRY-SnrH. On Sunday, March IL by the Raw
EMMA L. SMITH, Of New Jersey W ~'s
Philadelphia and Hack ensack papers = .,.... oonv
90 at st. Anns church. byti IN, on Monday, March
p Hssrra. Jr.. 10 MAsy 80 Rev DR. Canneld, JAMES
Anderson Esq =, youngest daughter OF hoosss W
JoNEs-Co>r~ -
by the r. sse-m THIS city, on Thursday, March 10,
Mss r->.N Thomas Lodge Mr.. NICHOLAS II. JONES 10
Noap t1.unor
rorreR-s,1 ros AT the Church Of the Holy Commu-
MON, on fLonday, March 90 by the Right Rev Bishop
FA.sY, daughter Of the late Alfred Seton, Esq
WNpER-DEFoREsT On Monday, March 20, by the
Row. DR. Philip Of Brooklyn, VIM GUTHRIE WNDER, n.
D., OF Washington, TO JULIA AUGUSTA DEEoREsr, Of
Brooklyn No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
The Fire Commissioners and the Draft
Riots.

Riots.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN FIRE COMMISSIONER
G0RMAN AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS ACTON
We publish below copies of the official correspondence
between the above named gentlemen, in reference to
statement of Mr. Acton President Of the Board of Police
Commissioners that he could name the fireman who
started the draft riots of July, 1863 1t WIN be
that Fire Commissioner German demands of Mr. Acton
the name Of the party seriously implicated going
so desire that the matter be brought to the at
tention of the Grand Jury Mr. Acton's views are con-
tanned in his reply is only necessary to add that Is
the duty OF the Fire Commissioners in cases OF this Kind
TO bring offenders Of their body TO account and
punishment, when guilty, and 1t is with this view that
Commissioner German addressed the President OF the
Board Police Commissioners on the subject OF the an
mex correspondence: So
CEsTRAL bErARrMEsr OF THE METROPOLITAN Poucs,)
300 MULBERRY STREET, NEw YORK,
March II, 1866
JOIN J. GoRsAS, Esq, President Of the Board of Fire
Commissioners
your note OF the 18th instant. II reads as foows:-
Sra statement appeared in the New YoRk HERALD OF
be senate nvaS Committee and thes stated 1si
the July riots started by nremen and that could
we're called s''
form Of complaint TO the Board Of Fire commissoners'
and furnish sufficient evidence % sustain such complaint
directs. Very respectfully, &c, &c.
Nv statement that nremen wero engaged In start
ling the riot and that could give the OF guilty
parties have not given the Names and decline TO fur
nsh them because / do not wish them to escape the
punishment due 10 their crimes / am not unmindful
or my duty In this regard the public and the Fire
Department will be satisfied in due time.
The grandjuror not to divuge the finding Of
indictment until the culprit Is arrested The principle
contained in that oath Is operative upon me- and all
engaged In the arrest and prosecution OF offenders
You aware I suppose, that n trial before your
Board and dismissal from the Fire Department would not
be q punishment commensurate 10 SO grave q crime.
Besides II would give publicity TO the matter the only
result or which must be to afford the criminals full OPP
portunity 10 run away. Yours, very respectfully,
TH0S. G. ACTON
President OF Board OF Metropolitan Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

TUESDAY, March 2l-o +. N.
AsHss-Receip,s SO bbls. The market continues very
dull and in the absence of sales prices wholly MOI
inaL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6,45a bbls. four $40 ibis and
1910 bags meal 7l3 bushels corn, do oats,
1875 do rye and 495 do. barley The market for State
and Western flour was unsettled by the violent fuctua-
tons Of god and prices declined 10c i5e per bb The
demand was exceedingly light, beirg confined to the
most urgent requirements Of the LOCI. trade and we have
only report sales Of bbs Sate and Western 500
do Southern, and 400 do. Canadian at quotations
No sales transpred of rye flour, and prices wholly
nominaly unchanged Corn Yleal was scarcely so firm,
sey and 81 80 for BrandywiDe also 60 puncheons Bran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
sALrrrrE-ws notice sales n 4so bags crude on pr-

sALrPrrE-we notice sales sf Aso bags crude on pr-
yate terms
Erps-ciover cont.su.s In limited request at CSC.
24c Tmothy was ceiling, moderate extent at 50 so
bufarm.
sKISs.-For goat there has been only moderate In
quiry but previous prices were demanded. Deer skins
r EXTERN ly dull, and In the absencs Of sales prices
were wholly nominal We auote:-Tampico goat 2lc.
(go per ID; Ma,amoros, 4Ic Vera Cruz 4oc and Bue-
srE TER duh and nominal at &C., gold
ToBAcoo-The of gold priuaes activity; sales OF
81 hhds Kentucky at exc. a Csc 80,
TAliow in limited quest and nc. lower, Win
sales Of 100 900 lbs at l1Ac a l2c.
TN.-The market for pig continued dun and we have
no of consequence report Straits held at
27Hc goN and English at csc In plates there was no
business doing and gold rates remained about the =
as last noticed. -aho
W",~ ..
-.saSy--recepts 2l1 bblA-was less active and fully
20 lower, with sales OF $50 bbls Western at 50 70
" u, the whole CLOSING dun and unsettled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
News from Cuba.

AFFAIRS IN HAvANA-RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR
MATANZAS.
Advces received to-day from Havana contain no pot
cal or other news Of importance from that city.
An unfortunate accident occurred the 18th Inst on
the railroad between villanueva and Matanzas train
Of omnibus, which crossing before
II, aud was thrown of track. Your persons were
killed and number wounded. The cars were damaged
but cariousy enough the locomotive was not even dis
placed and without the engineer went on to Natanzas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
Fivo-twenty Subscriptions.
puuAnrnpmA March a. "a

PHILADELPHIA, March II, 1862
Subscriptions received yesterday at the government
subscription agency amounted TO s., 125,e5e
Tho interruption by the food Of Geographic and mail
Communications the last three days have seemingly
diminished orders but II is almost certain that the seven
thiTes now the market will be entirely goce before
Saturday night
Only twenty three millions are left. The anxiety to
investments which increases with the increasing
decline OF go promises to lead to tho absorption Of the
whole OF this issue within . few days.
Jay Cooke reports sales of thfes to-day to the
amount Of s3o75 400 The largest single subscription
from the West from Bridgeport Ohio for $22, 500,
and from the East for 100000 from Baltimore There
1863 individual subscriptions for sums Of 500 and
$50 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Wier, win
leave this port tomorrow at noon, for Aspinwal.
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at half past ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The New YORK HERALD-Edton for the Pacifc-will
be published at half past nine o'clock In the morning.
Single COPIES in wrappers ready for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Cuba Captain Stone, will
leave this port to-day for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at halfpast ten O'Clock
this morning
The New YORK Naturalization for Europe-will be
published at half past nine O'Clock this morning.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

srpurux C5,Ss, --CiRCuI - art Court opens az ten
O'Clock N. MS i!9l, 81, 1900 1917, 1919, 1862
sT ss is1 iSs ''I far1 S' ls' '' S,a S'o dol
o'clnck N Nos ioao 1852 ilsJ, 2e, 500 d7s pe2
llsg I0lo 1850 s76. ll4t 1874 1884 1900 S0l. 1870
lt02 t40s. l4lO. 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
News from Sam Salvador.
RELEASE OF REBEL PIRATES.


The government of San Salvador has set at liberty
John Bradshaw and Thomas Reynolds, who were ar
rested their way take part with others, in captur
ing one of the California steamers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
The Heavy Decline in Gold In PhiIadel-

PHILADELPHIA, March 20, 1885.
Owing to the decline Of per cent in gold, business
here has been completely suspended.
Clover seed has declined to SIS. No bark nominal
at $50 per ton Cotton very dull Flour very dull and
nominal superfne at So % So SO; extras at 50
90 so. Red wheat at 50 TO- white at 50 IS. Yellow
corn cannot be quoted 81 IS 81 3s. Oats gene.
rally dull Provisions dull. Whiskey dull at 50 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
SAFES OF Real Estate.

Property Nd % East 30th street. $40 500
Cottage and lots on Grand and ReInsen sts ... 1900
House am lot on North 9Th st " ..... GAPS
lois o I'D gore North 10th st. ......... 500
lott on Union av, SO # s. on Powers ct ..... $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
Philadelphia stock Board.


Stocks duh. Pennsylvania 6s, S3N; Norris Canal
co. Long Island Railroad 80; Reading Railroad AS
Pennsylvania Railroad 6s15 Gold, 1854 Sight exchange
on New York at par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
Evening stock Exchange.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Gold after the call sold down TO 1904, and at close OF
report was selling at 1877 and steady at that price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
CnAL. WOOD. go.

c1O PER ToN--BEsT QUALITY or sCHUYIKlrA
sDiL Ra Ash Stove aud Egs CQal at The foot Of Delu
cey street. Eas. river. HhhIikhf bpIhEh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
$500 REWARD. ,,v zoo,

Alfred Jones' resident or Isp H. J., 70 years OF sge
feet III Inches high somewhat round shQudercd reddisr
brown ha and WHISPERS hazel eyes and one upper rons
tooth missing When ast which was on Iuesdey even
ing 7h instant the corner OF John street ana broad.
way he had heavy beaver oyercosI gray pants M
vest white shirt andNdafk fur cap lie had With him 800 IN
greenback The reward will be paid for any nfoma'
tor thai recovery by application TO Garner Cos
81 and is Worth street. corner Of Church, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A -CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS. TEN
IA. der feet &C. cured by Briggs Aeviaor and Curat
Sold by druggists and sent by mail
BRIGGS. Ghrnnndist. Old and Iron dNay
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-01
Hours at Home.
PER ~ BROTU FRS,
New York City

We have received the November number Of
this useful publication; it contains its usual
variety of well written articles, calculated to
ease and Instruct the mind in its hours of relax
alton The general as well as religious reader
will find it pleasing companion for quiet
evening by the home hearth. The illustration
in the present number, Happy as a King"
will rivet the attention Of the octogantfian in
an equal degree, probably, with the boy or girl
Of ten summefs. Let Hours at Home ornament
every home cirSle.
Terms: SO year. Single numbers, 80 cents.
Six copies for SIS. Twelve copies for $50, and
one copy gratis 10 the person getting up the
club. Bound volume (sX months) by mail,
postage paid. So so.
Address, CHARLES ScRIBNER & Co
New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-01
The Ohio Monument Fund.

The death of his Excellency, Governor
Brou h, President, and the resignation oil
Hon. G. Volney Dorsey, Treasurer, oi
The Ohio Monument Association, render
ed necessary a reorganization of the Exec
ative Committee. At a regular meeting
of the Committee, therefore, held at the
office of the Secretary on the l9h dag
Of Sept, 1865, his Excellency Charles
Anderson, Governor Of Ohio, was e'ec-
ted President, J j. Janney, Esq, Treas
urer, and G. S. Dyer, Esq, Secretary.
The design of the Association not be-
ing clearly understood by the people of
the State, this is deemed fitting oppor-
tunity to give d more complete statement
than any yet made Of the object sought
to be accomplished by the Society.
The State of Ohio acknowledges no
second place in loyalty and devotion to
the tothtfy during the struggle Of the
past four years. In the cabinet and in
the field her sons have won proud pre-
emf ence, while her people have ever re-
sponded with cheerful promptness to ev-
cry call by the government for assistance.
The blood Of her sons enriches the soil
of every State that rebelled, while the
ravages of disease and the rigors of a
barbarous foe transferred many of her
soldiers from loathsome prisons to patriot
graves. 70 these men we would rear
SOME fitting memorial, telling to future
generations and 10 the world the story OF
their heroic deeds and unexampled suffer.
lngs. 1t is the design of the Association
to erect near the Capitol Of the State a
monument which shall perpetuate the
memory of these fallen braves in ain ap-
propriate manner. and stimulate those
who come after us to initiate their exam
pie.
Another object we also have in view,
Abraham Lincoln, Of blessed memory,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-01
A Good Paper for Farmers, Gar
deners, and Fruit Growers.

We have received No. /; Vol. x. ol
the "Rural American" published al
Utica, N. Y, which is much enlarged
and improved and now takes rank as
equal in value and style to any other
publication of its class in this country
Indeed, if each issue shall contain az
much valuable and interesting reading,
as the number before us, we may very
properly give it the character of being
the best paper for farmers, fruit growers,
and their families, of its kind, in the
United States.
''I'he Rural American" is a l6 page
quarto, issued on the 1st and 18th Of
each month, at ST. so year, and every
subscriber receives as a gratuiIy, sent by
mail. post paid. concord, Delaware, OF
Hartford Prolific Grape Vine or six Of
Russell's Great Prolific Strawberry Plant
said to produce berries as large as hens
eggs, and to yield more than any other
variety in existence ; or a splendid En-
craving. 24x3O inches, worth from S sc
to So ool
We understand that the proprietor, Mr..
Miner, owns farm. where he cultivates
the choicest varieties of grape vines and
strawberry plants. which he sends free to
subscribers to his paper! This is some
thing new to us-lhe giving away OF. the
best varieties of these things besides
paying the postage on them, as Mr.. Mi
ner does !! His paper is worth more than
he asks for it and every subscriber re-
ceives one or two dollars worth of choice
vines. plants, etc., we think lie ought to
receive host of subscribers. He offers
to send samples Of his paper free to all
applicants, and Those who subscribe before
the next volume commences (Jan. LIST,
1869 receive the paper for 1865 free,
from the time their subscriptions are re-
ceived ,and through 1866 for their money! !!
The "Rural American" is an old paper,
of ten years standing and hundreds OF
of vines, etc., we learn, have
been sent free to its subscribers, within
two years. Address. I. B. Miner. Clinton
Oneida Co., N Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-01
to Members Of the 8lst O.,
Serving eng time 6etl0een the
Dates Of June lst, 1868, and
January LIST, 1865.

You are each entitled (free of charge) to n
copy of the History Of your Regiment, now in
press, to he issued in few weeks. Send me
your Post Office address, your full name, and
letter of your Company, that may send your
hook. In case soldier entitled to a cory is
dead, his nearest relative can obtain book on
application, stating nante and Company Of
the deceased, and degree of relation of appli-
cant. Application must be made within two
months of this date. Letters requiring a reply
should contain stamp, l.
The History will form neat 10 mo. volume,
bound in muslin. will be embellIshed with
portraits of number of the officers. and Will
contain the name of every man ever connected
with the Regiment, a full list of promotions.
DEATHS etc, and detailed account of all its
movements, campaigns and battles forming
a suitable ard las ing record of the services of
the gallant men of tile 6lst Ohio. in the War
of the Rebellion to which its living members
may point with pride, and which may serve as
mementr Of its heroic dead.
A limited number of extra copies will be
published. which can he obtained of the under
signed. Sent post paid on receipt Of price
$l25. Address,
Maj W. H CHAMBFRLIN.
Athens, Ohio,
Oct, 10th, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-01
HaYper's Mae azine.

The number for November, the concluding
bne of the 3lst volume, is on hand. 1t would
be difficult to find the same amount Of agree
able reading matter any where COMPRESSED in
The saihe space, as in a volume of this deserv-
cdly popular publication, and none nearly so
cheap. In addition to this, the first class illus.
tratons contained in each volume ale worth
twice its cost, and not obtanablc elsewhere.
Let your subscriptions commence with the new
voldihe. preserve your numbers neatly and
have them bound substantially, and you will
thus be enabled to leave to your defendants of
Il hundred years hence work that will be as
interesting to them as it is to yourselves and
children at the present day.
Terms, oHe copy, 81 per year
Address, HARPER & BRorurhs,
a. New York City
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-01
Serious Railroad Accident.

John G. Warden, a plasterer aid
resident Of Bucyrus. was seyerel, injured
by the Night Express at North Robinson
on Monday night last. fhis station is
passing point for many trains. Several
freight trains were on the side track, and
MI. Warden had been watching them,
and had just left the side track to pass
over the main track, When the Express
came suddenly on him, and, we learn.
took of both his legs. His death is
considered certain from the accident.
Mr. Warden had formerly resided at
North Robinson and was there on a visit
to bis brother.--Bueyrus Journal.