davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19

ed, during the past three months, your vaiuSHle,
Machine. beg TO state that my fanily fstoo we'll
pleased with its merits ever opart with IT, IWit1
ness its performance weekly, end Z ana fnlly con-
durability, ease and simplicity. None better caai
y" q. P1THER pub ls.i,, aSaes.er ,snnda,d, N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19

DUBLISHED by A. 8. WILMINGTON & CO.,
i City Printers, NO Ill East.Bay, Charleston,
TERMs.~Daiiy, one year, $40; Daily, months,
s.; Daily, three months, 81 so; Tri- Weekly, one
year, $s; ri-Weekly, six months, 81. ~
lr The Proprietor of the ENQUIRER is the A.
gent of the Courier for Yorkvilles He will take
pleasure in forwarding subscriptions.
January - t36 u tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
w. w. BOYCE

Late of South Carolinn,)
4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW,w will practice in the Su.
~ preme Court and Court Of Claims. Office No.
28I Street, Washington, D. G.. s,.[ - = = =
August 8 Is # q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
THE REST TONIC IN USE.
!. D. MELTON. J.F.H HART. sAM'L W. MELTON.
MELTON. HART & MELTON,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, s. G. Of
"A fee one door above the York Drug Store.
ArWill practice in the United States and State
Courts. Applications for the benefit Of the Bank
rupt Act promptly attended to.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
FOR TAX.COLLECTOR.

TENHE friends Of JOHN NJ SHERRER, (of Bul.
locks Creek respectfully announce him q
trict at the next election. i - II:
Z; August 18, 1896. p +, II 12ms
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
SxL1snuRY. N. .yg A .sonsf ie5 Il M

~ W. tSALisBURfs NJ ~, Augum a0y aSossf
have tested F. Elders Patent Clothes WashSrs
seen several other patents tricd but believe thp:
TO be the simplest least liable to getout of fepe
and the best Of any, and haye.ordered ones e fs
G. g. BROWN PropTietorr Boydea HoHsess
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
d. e. R. STOKES @
BOOK = BINDER.
,sa i1s!.yf s.s.is AND Ess 'sfsi; 9f siig!s =
BLANK-R00K MANUFACTURERS. !.

s MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, 8. q; 80 -
Ruled to any Pattern, PACED
ID and Bound in the best Possible Manner, with
Printed Headings when required. The attention
Of Clerks, Sheriffs, Ordinaries, Commissioners In
Equity, Railroad Officials, and oil public officers
Is particularly invited. ,'E /, stltsr. .,lS
A large stock Of fBLANK-BooK PAPER, Of the
Best Quality, always on hand. s5.5s. -. ~
Special attention given to the binding Of Music,
old Books and Files, and all other work in plain
or ornamental style. ,,,.,.,., !, ,.%T..;.s.
Orders sent to, and contracts made directly with
me, will save money, as I am prepared to do work
ut very small advance on New York Prices. n
My business motto is "Promptness, Economy
and Substantial Work" - -. -, =, q:
r1- E: R. STOKES, Columbia, 8. g. +.
November %. 1856. SO -. $50 tt, 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
.Ik .IkFsTIHIsIEHsSE &
IMPROVED De-
CLOTHES w ASHER.

fgas FASenCcd e srnPys.EsN Noyfs : = - = :. =
TT is simple In its construction, durable and not
liable to get ont OF order Il viii Washdx shirts,
or that bulk of clothes, in Ave minutes, If proper
" used according todfrections. 99ssssee+a
We are. manufacturing the above machines r.
all orders promptly; and in all cases, II the Ma
chine does not give perfect satisfaction, we will
take It back and refund the money. e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19

SPEAK GENTLY.-When boy of four
teen, following plow drawn by oxen, our
father said the first day of work: "Let us
see who can talk the lowest to Buck and
Bright it isn't the sound that makes the
team 60, but the understanding that springs
up between driver and team" The thing
was new to our ears. We had always heard
the "Woa haw Buck or the "Woa haw
Bright" given in tones of bawling only,
and had grown to the belief that bawling
was the only way of driving. But little
experience on the low keys showed that an
OK, dumb and slow as some call him, had
not only show of intellect, but also of the
proprieties of his position. Buck and Bright
answered as well to few words quietly spo-
ken as to the many vociferated.-Selected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19

THE PRINCE OF WALES A TEEToTALER.-
Among the late items of news from Eng"
land is the announcement that the Prince
of Wales has taken the temperance pledge.
The fact of a young man foregoing, of his
own free will, the pleasures of the bottle,
which poetry, song and false sentiment have,
and breaking up the seductive associations
thrown around them, is worthy, at any time,
of commendation and praise. Every case
of this kind is good in itself; is good also
as serving for an example and encourage
ment to others to do the like, and thus, the
process of imitation going on, pure and salu-
tary, is gradually substituted for polluted
and noxious moral atmosphere. But when
a prince royal and heir apparent to the
throne take such bold and decided step
in favor of temperance, he will soon be fol-
lowed by large numbers of the aristocratic,
the fashionable and the wealthy, who would
have held back or ridiculed a similar pro-
ceeding by less distinguished parsonage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
VALUE OF CONFEDERATE CURRENCY

which was the Last actual sales OF Confsderat.
r,N{a -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-30
gtearns Gpuntp uni un1sescnt.

Die ;3eit nabt beran, no iih nitt nur Helm,
1npdbli9feiten, ~icnrern sefabrlide 8ranfbeiter
einitelen; benn bieie r1esen bic ifeten 8esleite=
rinnen tes rauben Winters su fein. 8ereita
uaadt ih Der ncrbilde 8amerab fublbar, einias
ieiner 8crlaufer MAIDEN uns auf iein balbises
Grl9einen aufmerfiam. Oa 1T es tenn imme,
gut, tpenn man einen ;userlabisen &atbseber uni
5elfer in Der Nctb bat. Gieler fnben uniert
2e1er in Germ o.. s. g. Weber in ct. Gluub.
Denielben tD;nnen mir ais einen ausse3eidne=
ten bomSopatbii6en Arst empfeblen. Das Nabe=
re ~ erieben in Der Anseise bes perm Or.
@eber in elmer anbern Spalte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-30
@ine Serenase gum Mamensfefte.

St, unierer lesten Summer e~rrpabnten mir BE-
reits hes N~amensfefes bes bpdr. pater @le>
mems 5taub. gDir brinsen Madtrasli9es gum
Bemei]e, pie srpb bic aosemeine Terebruns it,
beren d@ 6err yater Clemens erfreut. Die
5tunte Der Na1t tpar tereits srrserudt unb
1dcn ,tereiteten mir uns Dor, bas Eager tes Tfa<
ben aufauluhen, IN, Der Natur ibren 1ribut 3t
brinaen, ais bic @tiQe Der Maat auf anse'
nebme Weile unterbroden purte une berrltae
7Sne bransen ~ unleruO br, uns ant basAnse@
nebmfe uberrai9enb, benrt balo tparb uns har,
tae Is j@ UNI cine idmei9elbafteD emcnl fration
III Gbren bes Namensfefes bes bo9oerebrten
Serrn pater Clemens, banble, unb Spar sou
5eiteu mebrerer Mitslieber Der Geiansieltion
tes ,Deut9en @ereins" unb sieler anberer
gerebrer tes Ssrrn Yaters, bic i@ benS anssrn
ani9lr1en unb tbeils aetip, tbeils pafts BEN
@tanbaen b%eippbnten. inter Der 2eituns bes
6errn Sid trusen bic Sdnser redt brau bic terr-
li&en Qieber: uDie 8apeQe", Ter Sag ess
Germ" unt Die Mbenbslude" scr. Na@ Be-
e~nbisuns bes @eianses belt berr fassr Stem
i'm Namen Der antpeienben 9erren cine fur3e
Anirra9e an 5erru Yater &lentena, norm er
bieien in i9mei9slbafter @eiie besliduini&s,
feline ebrenpr0e 0erbienfe berscrbpb uub f<eb-
lid ben Duni9 Aaer ausbridte, @ott mSse ben
bietern, int Gelbe bes 9errn rallps arbeitenben
nod LANCE SABRE erbalten unb ibm Slid unb
sesen, teren er lid tets 70 parbis seist, auf lei-
uer 9ebenstabn ssrleiben. S6reiber bieles
iimmt pisl lent frcntmenB uni9s aus suaerS eee
bei. 6err Yatsr Clemens panfte BEN 5erren in
trraliten @prten fir bic tbm e~rrteIene Gbre.
ucrauf oie@eleai9aft nod Elm Stinbden in an
aenebmer l1nterbaltuns serpeilte, nobel 5err
ac9 ben potal gar ;ierlid t~reeen3te, unb mir
tranfen (bsnn ba fang i'd aud mi), auf has
@pbl unieres lieben 9erren Yaters nr9 en
@lGs9eu bes Ger1enlafts ~ter tart uni rein"
- Sci bieier 0elesenbsit bate 9dreiter cteies
bic Gbre, ben pcrtrefRi9en 5erren prrselteut ii
psreen unb madte babel bic freupiseGntceduns,
bab Ct niht Der uensise @eirider" aus Der
RbeinpaIs in ct. gaul lei, ioubern fcsar
2aaesIeute aus Der nidlten Nihe feiner u9e=
rnetb". Oieisn 9erren no6mals hermit einen
beraliden 8fmiafrmmnunsssruB. Ois, Nbeiu-
pal;;' ica leten!
6. {. 6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-30
&alenber fur 1865.

Dit fclsenbeu aalenber iinb bel benz inter
aei9neten gu ben biuisfen @boleiale unb Netail
Yreiien ~ baben:
Der Ginlipler aalenter.
Der &esensturser M!arienfalenber.
Der Ginueinnatt
Der ~ binfente 8cte.
Der binfenoe Bote ant MiiIiTppi.
Der erobe Strabburser binfenoe 8ott.
Der Wir3bureer fatb. 5ausfalenber.
- 0aterlanbsfalenber.
~ lultise 8ilnerfalenter.
3ideGs Suulr. fatb. @clfsfalenber.
5tepbens @oltsfalenber.
paYnes SQuir. Gamilienfalentfr.
Der &eseptfalenber, ,. &C.
Ntfplaus Bure5.
Cite Strabe, ct. Saul, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-30
(Ginaeianbt fiair ben Manbsrn)

Der uManperer~ 1T eriudt Gplsenz
hes in befen Spalten auf5unebmer1:
Die Demunl tratipn, wel&e iimsff BIZ
800 5dulfinper ibrem auYerebrte1. unit
oeliebteu @eellprser, benz 9c@wQroi9en
O.S.B
mlrpisen pfarret Der Maria 9immelz
fabrt5firde in 81. pauL ;u ietnem bpz
ben Namensfeite rarbra9ten, beitarr
tbeils in pefiamatprilden 8prtrd9en uni
@elanaer> unp tbeila tn rer1d'eoenen
@eide1fen. =Gs lpQ bier NIT 1ene'
Namen6fefwunld mtt9etbeilt ,peroet1
weldsr aus BET prprufttsen Geper cee
6erru Repafteurs pom ~Wancerer" flop!
pelden per @eianslebrer unc Sr9atl11
Ser fayer STEM lofprt tn Mfultt leete
u1o ue(den bic S9ulfinper 70 I@0r
{anaen. ST laute1, wte fpl9t:
@tin,mt AT bas 9oblieb fimnlt ss AT.
Dem lieben 8ater Clemens,
Der Meni9en idon siel Cuts setbaa,
Dem Hetter man9en 2ebens.
Ct tat bic 6ulfe 70 oft sebradt
Wenn 5cFnuns lanst entl9puneer>
9eim aranfen Mdate oft bur9waM
l1nt @ettune ibm s%efunoen.
Dem lieben suten Biebernann,
Owl unle siep erida0en
l1rb Guse1 trasen's 5immelan,
Bei @ptt gu tpieberbalen.
Bir bp6en ibm nod man9es Sabr,
gu Ineen un0re @eiien,
Dap @ott ten sieben suns bstpabr,
8ir, feline Iusenb preilen.
5p ntn,m benn un1ern @lutrunlh bin,
Du Slater unl'rer Stride
limb bab er fpmutt pom Ser; unb @inn,
ST bieles 9ieb Dir 8urse.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-30
Oanfiaeunastae.

Der Danflasunsstas rurre Dpnnerz
flag bet %. Soy. in Der itliden @eiie
burd Danfsebete gum Germ fir ale
@otltbaten, &pomit ct uns cas Sabr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-30
5tabt unb 2anb+

~ Diejenisen unlerer Mpnnet1z
ten, bic cen v@ancerer" mod ni4t er>
balten baben, belieben uns sefdutslt oaz
cpn ii, &enntuiB gu ieber.
Die Nebacttcn be5 Blattes,
Minnelc ta Strabe ct. parl.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

srRoso On Saturday evening, March 16, General
WILLIAM K. STRONG IN the 62d year Of his age.
Funeral from Calvary church, corner OF Fourth avenue
and Twenty arst street. this raesday afternoon a. one
O'Clock 4R
TooLK-0n Sunday mGrning, March Il, at eleven
O'Clock, JOSEPH, son Of John and Ann Iooie, ageo
months and "a days
The relatives and friends OF his parents and bis uncle
James Toole also his unces Thomas John, Joseph and
Francis Bonney; also his uncle, Patrick sullivan, are
most respectfully invited to attend his funeral this Tues
day. afternoon at o'clock from the residence OF bis
PARENTS No. 227 East Nineteenth street
Ing, March rs, at ten o'clock. wALrKR r. TucKxR,
youngest son or the Moses Tucker aged Fl years
Woop-On Sunday, March II, OF consumption, JANE
l. woop, wife OF Daniel R. Wood. in the 22d year Of
her age
The friends and relatives OF her husband are invited to
attend the funeral her fathers residence No 263
West Thrteth street. this tuesday afternoon al one
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
THE SNOW STORM IN WESTERN NEW YORK.

OswEGo March IS, 1857
snow storm OF unusual severity for this season Of
Jhe year has prevailed here since saturday night The
Ia twelve inches deep and badly drifted The
from Rome this morning through drifts eight
fest deep, and were three hours behind time. No trains
have yet passed the Oswego and Syracuse road at
to-day. The storm continues without cessation
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

PHlLApElrmA. March Il. Ise,

PHLAnEFnA, March 10, 1861.
tin boz was stolen this morning from the ONCE Of
James Newbold bill broker OF No 128 South Second
street The box had been obtained from the bank by
young employed in the ohaoe OF Mr.. Newbold, and
was laid the counter During his temporary absence
somebody slipped into the otce picked up the box and
walked on with H. The stolen box contained number
amount of Sc. 600
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
SHIP PIN q NE w s.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH is. 1857.

ALMANAC roe NEW YoRK-rHu pAY.
uN RISES ............ % MOON 40
UN sgrs.............. ii HIGn wArKR morn a
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

Bark Diana (Norw) Thomesen, Cork for ordcrs-Funch,
Meincke Wendt.
Brig Leonard Berry (Br). Steele Bermuda-J Norman
Harvey.
Schr July Fourth, Shaw, Observation-Disclosures MUIR
ray.
Schr Rowe Tarr. Woods Hole-J A Stetson.
Sehr Knapp, Sackett, Stamford.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

no BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY
Il owners The Patent Metallic Lava Company IN now
prepared IA recently patented invaluable material for
pavna piazzas halls, cellars stables sidewalks Ac and
FOR coverngoofs, vrandahs &c The Metallic Lavs Ore
and water proof and efficiency removing all damp
ness from buildings where this material 10 used either
for covering roofs paving damp cellars
halls 40 declared uneQualed by tho best
ncers the country Its durability Is such not
oure any repairing long the building may last The
patent raht sso Tor states or COUNTIES for sale Apply 70
L. W. TINEILI
No. IL Chambers street. N, Y.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

NY GENTLEMAN WILLING TO TRAVEL, AND
having $1,000 capital learn of Of the
traordna opportunities for money making offered by
applying at 237 Hudson street
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


SFoaI-BRowR-On Wednesday, February Q, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by Rev. Mr. Benjamin.
eof the Church Of the Holy Communion, l. B. SroEL, OF
Grafton. N T., to CHRISTINA NJ daughter OF Robert D.
Brewer. Of this city.
WHsSkAN-WHnEHEAD- D-0n Wednesday March Is, by
the Rev. Dr. Waterman the residence Of the BRIDES
parents LsoP wEIssxAN TO SARAH third daughter Of NJ
Whitehead, all Of this city
WnD-UpELL-In this CITY, Thursday March IA,
by the Rev. DR. Morgan GEORGE H. WILD Of Horatio
N. Wild to Miss ANNIE UDsLI, daughter OF Mr. Samuel
Udell, both Of this city. No cards
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
4 GENTLEMAN WITH $500 CAN MAKE AN AR
for silent interest for the enlargement
Herald Office
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT is
"A offered In established jobbng house OF excellent
standing credit Senior partner about TO retire.
SOUTHMAYD q CO.. "a Cedar street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
CITY POLITICS.

GERMAN REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIT IEE.
At a meeting of this body held last evening DR..
Frederick Schultz President, IN the chair, Gustaye
Bsyerle Secretary, the following resolutions were pre-
scnsed 10y Mr. Alfred Erbe aud unanimously adopted:
Rssore5 That the national problem Of reconstruction
e tho paramount question Of the hour The mOmenOus
trCgle wa ged over il must bind all Radical Republicans
together firmly and Internationally in the common cause
10 the common end; and we have no sympathy no{
HaeDce with such pretended Republicans VINO desert
the ranks Of the party even temporarily on account OF
differences in minor questions. 49,.
PesJre0 That the only true and safe solution or TINS
snrDbtu be reached on the genuine Democratic ba7,
e. equal and exact Justice 10 all men" The best ana
tuOs effective means 10 such equal ana exact
Sr,tcc found I'm the night OF suffrage TO all citizens who
lave forfeited this right by treason or felony SUI
kage the strong weapon of defense for the oppressed
AGAINST the Oppressor.
eored That we tender our thanks 20 Congress for The
Able, courageous and persistent efforts. made 10 shc
kopular rights and Republican pruCP ana oppressed
Invalty against the bold attacks OF faes Executive
id gaiist sinister stabs Of wayeTinc Judiciary
Lesgu,d That Congress IL the sole urbitcr OF the ds
Reorganization. The Constitutional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
offered basis Of reconstruction, more ~ chaft IMAM
b. Justice but scOrnfuly rejected by the aoned eD-
docs not preclude Congress from prescribing sterher
conditions IN cOusOnance with justice ana pIbAc
safety. 90,
fesoireS That the spirit Of the age. the popular will
manifested 10y the late elections, political necessity al
khe favorable opportunity demand al last the fuAme
ri the Obligations taken ~ our Declaration 81 lndepeb
gce We rejoice that Congress aims at this end, so i
"a 1t lies IN it, power and pledge ourselves TO sustain
kOugrcss In all measures calculated 10 plant our epubh'
teuceforth upon the cndearing foundation O huinai
Hights and iInpart al justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
THE RECENT LIGHTER EXPLOSION

REPORT OF THE BOILER INSPECTORS.
The following is the report of the boiler inspectors
attached TO the Sanitary Police detailed by Captain Lord
TO investigate the circumstances attendant oil the eXpo
sion Of the boiler Of the lighter Enterprise on the evening
Of Tuesday last;
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT, MRrRoPolirAS PoucE,
YORK, Jan. p, 1861.
Can't q LORD Sanitary Agreeaby Instructions, We
this dav visited Of Thirty eighth st. n r. and mae an
examination boiler of the seanger Enterprise when ea"eu
on the ga inst AZ foup the boiler lying In open lot
water rendering impossible ascertain The nature and extent
tie Gge The hoe oihe eHsmnre patent ahouo
diameter bottom and Is feet high and T. u E
fecv condition being ripped and torn ae AT parts
Deumoe peculiar construction having great quantity one
surface aud verv little surface thereby generating steam very ~
he appearance Doubt minds a. 10 ne
cause u explosion The bottom part Of TIE ehf a. wei a. We
u upper tube sheet having the appearance efe - no
raised entirely from the bottom ~ We trf
working and ahu the engineer soppei The engine
e,t AGAIN aud coming the heated caused ~
al Indications the portion that tr, way ives We
inside % inches q the bottom Of the boiler Nhee
iron burned lie Of an inch m thcutss
heag wasted swayl while The other portions o. t'
boiler are quite ilch IN thickness There oa board the
whom seriously injured except tle husne
ofh head ty b-pg distance II shout o feet on the Ice tr
doubt about the boiler giving way on me bottom
part bodily out Of Ne boat ascra'l
about the landed about 6 feet from tr starting
point Prom appearance u the ground tie position 81 nc o ~ "n
The where d struck the boiler mrs have performer
'' P''''-' ' JosFPH 7 CorrEF. Jr.
SAMUEL CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
FIRES.
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN wAsHINGToN-sT'-I"o FIVE
STORY BUILDINGS AND 400 BALES OF CoIloN
CoNsUMED-LOss ABOUT SJO0,00O.

| EXTENSIVE FIFE IN wAsHINGToN-sT.-Two FIVE
STORY BUILDINGS AND 400 BALES OF COTTON
! CoNsUMED--LOss ABOUT $5000OO,
at about o'clock p m. yesterday q fire bro. OUT
in the fivestory cotOnstorage buildings Nos 3G6 and
Washngtonst corner Of North MoOre-st, occupied by
,,ossrs rrorroi, & s"hnlpg' The occupants had fitted
M new office in the corner pui,dng ana a a. ..s9teS
tore the outbreak Of the fire gasan had been at work
wtSa spirit lamp while engaged in arranging and fixing
the gspipes IL is believed that some Of the escaping
Gas beneath the floor igned from the lamp. TIE build
ings i've stories in hight and contained 100 bales
of cotton vaiHed az about 100000 Through this the
moments the interior Of boiR buildings
both the washington and North Moorests. sides.
The Insurance Patrol and Police Of the With Precinct UNI
der Capt Petty were upon the ground soon at e T1T
break OF the fire. and succeeded IN getting Ou DOt ny
bales of cotton from the burning buildings me re g
parment were early on the ground with tear PO1Id
steamers but they could make but little impression upon
me burning mass and up to inn1g y " S St, he de-
stroyed. and their contents very badly damaged. ,
the respective number bales owned by each LeyeTch
& Co, i59 bales; Funkhouse Co. 80 bales Patton q Co
b paie G Gredb BROTHERS 95 bales Frsbe Bob
oaieS oSS baies. Kirkland Weilly e. CO. go bales
p b. Baker q Co. 373 bales s. p. Beyins 1,4OO baesi r.
r. Graves a Co. 6s bales; Caudwel Morris, l79 bales
s. SmalwoOd a. Co.. 1853 bales; New-York Warehousing
H. Young q Co.. 46 bales; Rawson Brdgeland Co... III
bales; c. Taft 25 bales There is always more or less
salvage cotton and if 1t reaches 40
It may be greater however II said be fully insured
various companies in this city and out Of town. but
owing to number OF owners, IL found impossible
TO procure a correct list of the companies or the
amounts in each. No. 366 is owned by Ihomas
Mckee, and is damaged 10 the extent OF S,eOO;
insured for $1,000 No sos belongs TO the Brush estate
and is damaged to the extent Of $4,000 insured for 5000
MeSSrs HaTIiott & SchilDg but few hours before the
outbreak Of the fire had secured lease for five years OF
the two buildings mentioned above and also No ~ North
Moore-st, adjoining Their loss office furniture and
fNings is about $500; insured for $1,000 NO
North MOOrSt also belongs the Brush estate and was
damaged TO the amount of $500 insured for 5000
LARGE FIRE IN MOBILE.
TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
MOBILE. Jan. ga destructive fire occurred at
shunbula Miss, the night of tire 22d inst Eighteen
business houses were consumed, including three ware
houses belonging TO ChampioncT Sons, whose losses
amount TO $l5O0O or $1,000
LARGE FIRE At la GRANGE. GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA Ca. Jan. 25-Private dispatches say that
one half the nOurlshing town OF La Grange. Ga en-
bra cling all the business houses, was burned last ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
DISASTERS

COLLISION on THE OGDENSBURG AND CHAMPLAIN RAIL
} ROAD-oNE PERSON KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED.
dpv rHI EGRAPH
R0UsE'S PONI. Jan. ga serious collision be-
,wesn the Express and Mail trains on the Ogdensburg
and Lake Champa1n Railroad occurred at 1910 this morn
sng about a mile from this place. Engineer William
Davis OF the Western Mail train was killed. Benjamin
PecOr fireman the Express train had his ankle crush
ed The following passengers were injured:
4 Mrs Thomas Z. Cantwel, seriously in the face and
head Mrs Mary JOyn. of West Alburg VT seriously IN
Ahe head Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgn. OF lacclle; C. T., Sc
vsrcly cut and burnt in the head; Edwin Messile, OF
StOftsville, &. T.. severely 10 the leg.
several others, including George BaTnum and MAJ
forrest State PRISON Inspectors Of NcWNOrk, were more
or less scratched and bruised.
: The cause of the accident as follows: The con
ductOr ~ Tho Western mail train told the fireman 20 hau
out and wait tho side track for the express tram
which nearly due The fireman having started the
train the engineer got and II run out on the man
track when il cOidcd with the express train The con
dlctor OF the mail train in the meantime was IN the depot
The mail train - hours late Ihc engines ana cdI
Da div smashed.