davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20

". PACKARD. NV. COOK. B.P. PACKARD.
PACRARD, COOK a co.
Dealers in Iron 4 Hardware, Sign of the Broad
Axe, Market Street, Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20
EnERT WATSON

.,,o-nsv Law. Ofce on east side of public
1sr- - Warren Ohio, in building recently oc-
c1pied by o. S. Deputy Collector.
Nov IF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20
nROwz & wHELPLEY.

Manufacturers and dealers. Wholesale and re-
al IN FIne Gu. Smoking and Plug Tobacco.
sIsc Cigars. Pipes, Meerschsums, &c Par
ticuIar attention paid to retail trade. Orders
promptly hned. store en ~ ~ 1 sos iss9iT, ~ - ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20
a ID, GIBBONs.
RTRPELLMAN,

Dentist: once in Anderson & Rupp,s New
Block Corner Of Main and Fran kim y Streets' f
Warren Ohio. lIeo 20 Ou
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20

Dealer In School and Miscellaneous Books, Sta
tionery, Wall Papers, Periodicals, Pamphlets
and MAGAZINES, at the New FORK Book Store
Main Street, Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20

p - 4lY1nR L.. c. JoEEs.
zg-T---e TAYLOR q JONES ...-.--.
Attorneys at Law. Once east side OF Puohc
Square. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20

Dealers IN Hardware, Iroa, Nails, Lumber,
Sash. Blinds. Doors, &c, Youngstown OniO'
Feb %. 1S57-H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20

a4tnrner At Lsv-Real Esfste Broker and agent
for The saieof Michigan pine lands. Partcu-
lar attention given 10 negotiaung sales OF Be
eIErfrfo and the collection and settlement
ofEasfsFu elaimx Office with Albert W stson
Eso-- two doors north of National House.
Ws-ren. Ohio. Jan. - As0o'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20
WV sPEAR

a,.ornsv At Law. has returned to Warren and
Tesumed practice. Office in his former rooms
over Iddings Morgsn's Store, on Marker St'
JuIy Is 1S66-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20
MERCANTILE.

RS. PLRKs. A. EENT1'
- PARKS l. WENTz,
n..lsrxiu ForsiEn aad Domestic Dry Goods.
CreeFsry, Boots. Shoes and Leather, carpet
inS Pspef Hangings, Window Shades. Ready
Nsae Clothing ke-, alwxys cheap for ready
pay al the New York Store. Market Street.
0hio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20
n. s CLARK.

Physicians and Surgeons; Office on, High Street
mon M m Jan "a '66 1yrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20

,,-,, r,-rrurxs JOHN c. HUTCHIEs
HUTCRIES d HBTcHANS.- -
Attorneys and CounseIlors at Law. once on 1
Main rtreet. in same BLOCK WIN 1Eu1a Iass ssii
National Bank loec- .. -ooo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20
~ n. CASE,

atsorney and Counsellor at Law, ofiee N n Me6- z
chants Block. Youngstown Manonlns w. 0'
Jan. 2 1851 - ~ e-. l.s r - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-20

Coaclsdsd On F0'Eik Pa0s.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01

! @t..aonis,so. stprit.

Sen. 98efeas su Sort @bil. Sear<
neb gIaubt, bab Die groipe Snhianer
onrd) Die Gniueienbeit elmer ,eroferen
Srappensad, ais oe9enmattto fibI auf
lenein Soften befn6et, in Sda6! ge<'
balten tperoen f6lilaerl.s Gine betrd1t.
Iide gln5abl Gtolig ldgert AM Ropber-
@tpet, 6Fli6 bon Sort 6eilo. q.
& Der BEL Sen. 9oncDdg Grpebition
befnoi9e GerrefponDeiif cea Deino<
crat nlelbet, bab bas Gbebennes 0ort
tn melAein. Dor litebreren Sa8en 8 Erup<
pen IagertenL am 20. liie0ere sbrannt
lnb oa0ard Elm G6a0en uon uneefdbr
300, 900 angerihtet iuoroen fei. Sen.
Suffer berfol9te nod ifnnler Die Che
bennes, Die aorbmdrts gefoben iparen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01

pergnIgtes 3eben fabren, 70 Tanae Su.
Iieat mir sefQIlt ODER i9 feine anbern
ipidtieen Rl6ne nerfeIse. Sabe ID aber
tpieoer sluei9ts eiaesaell ereiebiae.
GpefHlatieH su geiuinHeH, basaH ge6e idb
.meiner quasi G6egemablin ben Nbs
4ts0 shababa,* : sltb bs<reife einlneI
pieoer mad Mmerisa. Gum Seufel
-auh, man n,uB fi9 bur1 Aidts bin6en
tdilsn, bas 1T tleitl @runofah, iiub mean
id isbt oas bIbfhs 5raaIein @brabams
fobn 3ur M6tpebfelung eininnI beisathe,
iseil = ffhle3t - Cafe BIN, bard Ssu
Beiiks i6rtf Wifgift aber biefen weIhs
arnangeL ipisAer befeitigeu fauna fo mub
.besbalb Die ueine &inaebiI6ete nitt
9Iauten, odB i4 re efpiq btbaIten min!
Da8 ilaa ebell oie ounm<a ,1baefAma&s
ten uno pbiljitr0fen Gruaofafe Sec 10.
genannten fittliheH gBeIt, fidb aeitlebens
NIT elmer folden Gbefran Hnb am Gnbe
gar nod nit kinoern bernmsnfd dleppen.
aein, ia mpb, auf Gbre, fefs frei unb
unaebunoen ieinlH .-.''+ ..tsA
Ra6 biefel gBorten fdritt 6err
Grant pidbarter einige N1aIe febr raid
lnb nod imnier tief III @e6daten pers
funfeu ins 3;ninier auf un6 as, nobel
Lee .iebr baufie Dor afreuhiger Nufreauns
in Die San6e hatf@te unb iI1 eu6lid,
boz einem groben @dnbfpiegel fteben
bleibeno, ,mif ieineua ipioerIi9ifeu feIbfts
eefaaigen 9adeIa hetrabtete.asg
/ isSA baRs alfo srreibt, errei3tt"
rief er, inDem er fein @Ioe in bic Cob.
lung ieines redteu Naaes bineinquetfbte
nno iekt i'm GbieaeI ieine gauge Ges
falt bon oben Bis nnten AZ neiIen i6ien.
vlber, auf Gbre, e fubr e. Damn iuie eiu
fe5ter @ed IN fsiHey sesierten tptetteu
Beiie fort ai@ mus es besennen, mon
tann es Cen guten Oameu nibt bers
arsea,, ipenn ne Mae auf einmaI ralenb
nini6 uerlitbt finb, uno ibr Jsf6ma6
iit au IobeuI' 'saa ssaaasl s45
lafia ssls@ (6ortfekuns foIat.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01
! stiegrapb. Nal0rid)tcu,
GOnferet; Der 0rpesnd6te
arbeiterbaIle In Giueinr att
Ourd 6euegr sert ort.
gebatbfu furitier.

2oubo n, 80. slpril.s 8
4 'e@ SIN oer. enropdifden GonferenG
fueide afa 10. Wai bier sulammen tire.
ten fol-, uerben gA9lan6, Srantrei9,
YrenBen, Seiterrei6 un0 Mublan6, fo<,
apie Der 86nig bon SoIlan6 al8 GroB I
berSog BON 2uremburg tbeilnebmen.
Die folgenoen 8eoiu9ungen fino als
Bafs fiir Die Bsrafb fbuneeiis angenont<,
men iDorben: 1, 6rantreid barf feine
sessnpdrtisea grdn3sn ni6t sripeiteru.
2, Die Sefung 9arenaburg tpirb eba<
CURT un6 entfeiiiset. 3. Ser fiinfti9e,
poIitii6e Status 0es Grehbersogtbun,s
miro rur4 bic gonfetens feftgefeut.
4. Die en69iltiee Gnti@eiouh9 Der
gonferen3 miro 6nr@ Die In berfeIben
tbeiInebmenben Mddte saarantirt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01
atIaata, Ga, ls. a,ril 1851

atIanta, o a., l9. Ayrit 1857.
Nbh Cd, &.s &bfafbers 600.
Geebrter 6errl g eepf5rt mir srsses 9ergna<l
gen, Sbnen f1lgenben Bef@lMb Der fiib!i@en Yrsbs
aiisefstisn Hit5utt tstieH: -
.,snams fr be aeiSisea, ssiresen ams sorsiamsr.
Dienite bss Sebn .. 9brdfbevy Gsd els Saperip.
teHbent Aeier @eieAfaft In peEGan0enen SabreH miJ
Gteae ais Naeat teE fasIi4en $ps sAijseiattsn IN
Teps ~oyf NBeggebeM.S Il iii s4 H IN EfS 81 k
Dfetn oti0eF Asfsiutf0u aus sebfiifft Nnerfsnnns
tn aidt nsebr @l8 gerst fin bic pdbrens Sbrer Grs
perintenbenep seleitefeR wi&tgen Gienits, bic ges
mans bsiiz eI9 % D. astp ~ 9tlessnbeit bate
Ser IN esisem Dei@ @hhe SorsefebeHen 9iIfe MID be-
pier1ens @gN essl ~ nFgz# 91Es4sg2EsSk 81
a4hsnssDeG SIR srssbenier Gisaes :, !. s.s..s.
ssss.sss = ..4 @. s@, @larf. sgEafeent.
3. q. 1trafber, sst s.sssg,.sa ID x1 ss,sss
3 ], 9er $3.50, Nep gsrs. 1 !. ,nait 2netup
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01
. Ginefnriati. so. Qnril.

'Sie 4rbeitersSaae an g8aInut ctr.
spurbe tbeilipeiie beute Worgen 0ur9l
6euer serif0tt. O@ Seuer entftanS
0urd Bronoitiftung. 8erIait $1e, 600.
8eri6eriln8 S5000s Oas @ebdube &C.
bort beutiden Mrbettern.
Gin Duel fanb IN Snipnfenb an Der
Reutu6Ds gentraI Gifenbabn 8tpifden
Sta Sanfom unb gfaab 4leran6er, bei6e
aus Earis, 9b, Ratt. 6lnf GdafIe
felen bon bei0en GeiteH. Sailionl er<
belt Orei leidte 6Ieifduunben. Das
Gnoe oes Duells mar cine gbampa9>
i1egs Rneineret. .4S
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01
. Nep Mnrfa3O. QInril.

22ssk ~ w 1ky W. %%P%tA- &
SEQ. 81 Mc8ensie bon STEM 8ort
unb @, 6. 9ti@eIien bon 8bilabelpbia
aiperDeH inn bilabelpbia glt6eileitll Elm
G@a@turnier nm ote Meiiferfmaft fur
bic 8ereiltigten Gt6atel abHatten. Ser
Gewinuer Der erifeu iieben Partien iou
Der SHELTER fein, s
Son uloreen ab meroen fieben tag
li@e Soften bon bier mad Dem 8eften
.Ano Siibpelfal abaeben.
Son Nf@non6; Va, tbtr0 aemeIbet, j
sbaB bic @ubef6rnnaen .5lpif9en ,9Beis
bw gno S4isarssq 9Htli beisrIest
feien.
Sn Buffalo tunr6en 6ie senier Baf.
fen, iuel6e bafelbit gelaeeTt tpareu, auf
a4ttion neEtauft, Dielelben bra6ten
ii Son sletp Orleaas srirS aenel6et,
0ab 1sr, gefammts @efd daftstbeil Der
Gtaot BonhGn, SeTae, am "a. bur6
6eler berg crt iuurne.
6lnf3ig Der eriten Sabritanten Neu
Sotf's, Ybilabeipbias, Yitfsbura's
uuo 8oFoHss baben Elm Circular nns
tersei@Det, iuorip fie bic fabritanten
bes 2am0ee aMf ben g.. M6ni mad Dem
Nftor Sonit in 9em Bort eintaDen, nm
bee Ggitatioa Der Nnti S6uks6aner
eHtgegen3Hspirten.
40 sBpfbin9to II 30s MpfiL
gDie 9apreme goart Eenfi Dies heute
bic Waifn1uietts 2jqneMr 6dle. Die
Gntf@eibnng betieIben Idiitet 6abin,
~0ae bic 8e5nbltng BON Steuerft inter
berfl Jntan6 MeDellte @efeb ben Gdnbs
lern in GrtiteI bereu Berfauf 6nrA
oas Gtaate seieb berbeten iit, teinen
Sdub geiudbrt. 9lo6 0emg l5teH Nfni
iuerben feline neuen HdIIe nefr Dorae.
Itoran1en, neil ii@ bic Gourt am 20.
Des nGhlten MDntns pertagt, ssagssss
Sen. @beriban bat foIgen0e Srber
erlaffef. -. on, 9oDIafs, lbinfdMt Dte
Wolijei@efs, Ser am 15. 5. 9leger bnrA
folf@e GorpeH eHuHgtn eiitgelG Gii@tettnnb
6aDnrm bns @efeh bur6 @eranIdffnua
DerfeIben, bic @eaeiil eee Heailfris
suagebureaMim 4. Diftfift biefer Stabt
an berlafe1, gebeulint BAT, lit hermit
pom Der Bolfseiforce Der gtabt STEM
GEIeane bon 10 nbr btute an enfs
Gcu6. Gabn IN NIT ieiueu aeerfuh,
Gen. Giant 3il berleifen, Sab C @ei..
A&heriban erinaAff0t, be fiinaif 0bae.
baltemp Gb0bt bee DireftoFen ber lD{if
fifIippi 8obis nfssllifcbkn tii1jt bnr6s
gebrauGeil. Sen, Grant IeHnt iebe Gins
nif@ang ab l!!sb " ! asflpsii 4 Don aypIi>
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01
DeatfAe 0ereine seaf9siat's.

(Sortfesuns foIst.)a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01
9. S. s. 6. u. g. 81.

...5z .ssl1st.rts <
@. 8. s.. q. II. G. N.
"a esese,s sftsus a aEesh ss,rss,s,fssc es-
aaSi sale. =, -
'-e' Surner s8ereiit Hs
q sqa gsgradsst: ss. Deteber 1854.
rzE gsifsnsssssabi: .lsQ., .ss.,--
e~... w.-.x. 80 gML %
,,ta.s ,5,tt.ss ypssSsss TS1as &stleHsss}H D; skS
2DsusL =. SsnsH.
Etot. O@ssIrsars' y. TcgsgetfA. ~ HsE&
Sost, ...s. ts1lE ;1,!easts.
49, 5I.;ts osesIO11esas: y. S9as 0onas@ fss%
2asss y. SSH4yst..sn9s.. l5Sss ssssESs
ys.s;..- ~. ~pt = aseeF'' dap,,;s dapRsa
3s,,c-ec-t. ts essirsEaIrs I,s ~'sAAs"s7b'&
y -: W uf.:s.sgss
Sasitss ~ s'p'' @ Geors SL:sdst Siersd.
ssa,sst trssc et - Sas sas
~ Ssrein 6ot .spitt,,asx sssenA ~ t1hr f.,a.
ysb6safii6en Sisi,se,,5 5sSssss f.sstf-s' '''"'
is1a H. SSfiien Wereim e as3
3 sgssss- -sasas.,rST shsst.t ess,,.~ taf;s u
. Tss. ESrss, e3s e3sS ~ AsSsssSdss
fx.4,. = ss.1-S fs iet,. AS
SIHsx S9nfenme1ter. -, "a
gSssneiiter .. &. waSSsas wsas NJ ssis'a
I. sserstdr: Sahn Hasm.i asts1l ils.ass
q. D. 0ahse .sss-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01
VrfWfDerilMf1
Wi,ae quite Gr3ieb,a,,a |
seEz, sssslsssN sitm Hs8as satsfsi
s0ej16fts1stal;I, |

~ DGs eiRsiGe 8erm6Dens ba1s GEtern ibren Rnbera
gfben t5uNeiI, Aa baiielbe ME perIoren aeet canu
lam Hue befdn5ig Bel Der Anpenbnue nrebr @ertb
erb<sa Dieie GrJieRanG eepn mGR inher = 5A4s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-01

if3ls $40 ffl< ls6sitg1l1t ie5s $50 q Ha
= s.H6gaG8s@ ~ ,ilaf8 ta9 laai Il.
$50 Sad silahAptasf SIC ST lac. sC
.4sS9 sac Gin is4ad7atf 548 Hs ri
..sf s.1.EsGi dI1aa46 t5Es3 .SHiu64 Z
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

1t is a matter Of great regret that dur
ing the unfortunate Congressional al
tercation between Messrs. Butler and
Bingham last Spring the latter conde-
scended TO fling at the former the Cop
perhead Insiuuations and epithets de-
signed to cast obIoquy upon the Gen
erals army services. In the course of a
more legitimate discu ssion a few days
ago Randall, Of Pa, a Democrat, made
a similar fling at General Butler, say
ing, che didn75 force the rebels much. -
The question might have been peril
nent whether Mr.. Randall did much in
the way OF coercing rebels, and IN re-
ply to others who have INDUCED IN
slang insinuations about stealing
spoons it might be inquired where they
were when the spoons were alleged TO
have been stolen. Laying aside entirely
the merits Of the discussion, such low
filings at any soldier, gh or low, who has
honestly and faithfully served his coun-
try to the best of his ability are mean,
unmanly and contemplate. What
ever mistakes he may have made Gen
eraI Butler has done some honorable
and efficient service in helping to crush
treason, and it is an ungratefuI reflec-
tion upon aIIsoIdiers, to stigmatize such
services by epithets which properly
emanate only from the mouth of a reb-
el or a Copperhead.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

stantly set it on fire, and it, together
with the thirty-eIght passengers met
death in all its horror. TWenty-three of
these were burned to death. The slip
pery condition of the embanEment,
and the IA ct that no means were avaiIa-
bic at hand to extinguish the flames,
rendered assistance impossible.
The second car from the rear having
dragged itself along the ties TO where
the embankment was not quite so sUeeps
but met with a similar fate, and two
persons in this car were killed outright
and the balance injured to a greater or
less extent. Some of those injured viii
probably die from the severity of their
wounds.
The balance of the train was stopped
as soon as possible and backed to the
scene of the disaster. And here was one
of the most terrible sights that was ever
witnessed. The cries of those in the
rear car who were gradually being
burned to death, was heart-rending in
the extreme, and in very short space
of time all were ushered in the presence
of their Maker. The stencil arising
from the burning flesh was described
as horrible.
The inmates in the second car were
removed as soon as possible and all the
assistance rendered them that was ac-
cessible. Assistance was procured from
Angola and with the aid of the suTYi-
wing passengers on the train, the work
of removing the dead and caring for the
wounded was vigorously commenced.
Assistance was also procured from Buff
falO, from which point q number of
physicians and officers of the road went
down on an extra train. The good peo-
pie of Angola turned out en- H1aSSe and
opened their doors and lent their assis-
tance to relieve the wounded and care
for the dead.
r-i,o rsr,,.Fv,s Of f1,a 1eo5 otbar thar,
those burned, We're taken to the Angola
freight house and laid upon boards to
await Identification and removal to this
city. Among them was identified the
body of Mr.. Stephen Stewart, President
of the Oil Creek Railroad Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

Hamilton lad intended to take him to
the Asylum to-day. But, alas, he put
1t OF one day too long On Sunday
morning, about 9 O'Clock, AR. Hamilton
went 70 the barn to attend to his feed
ing. taking Thomas with him. as he
feared he might attempt selfdestruct-
lon. With these fearful fOrebOdings res
ting upon his mind, he never for a mo-
ment left him by himself While they
were in the stable, and Mr.. Hamilton
was In the act of stopping down to pitch
up some feed for his horse, Thomas
struck him on the back of the head, kill
ing hIEns IL Is thought, instantly. he
then covered the dead body of his father
over with corn stalks, and started for
the house, picking up as he went, the ak
with which he killed his father, and
aimed blow at his mother, but his
younger brother stepped up to save his
Mol1eEs and received the blow on his
shoulder. Mrs, Hamilton, with little
Wll4Ie5 q third son, then ran to neigh
DOT $ across the way, Thomas follow
ing close IN her wake, with a determin-
atloD to XII her also. Fortunately, they
gained the nighbOrs house, lar enough
I IN advance to save themselves. He then
then tnrned back, and was met by Col,
I4aYyerenee, who ordered him TO lay
down the AK, but Thomas drew it upon
him, and lie had to run for his life. He
next started after the other children,
who were trying to get away from the
house. At the house he was met bv
Mr.. Bodkins stalWart, powerful man,
who ran under the drawn ak, disarmu-
ed him, and placed him in The county
jail for safety.
In his rational moments, he had told
his father BE ought to watch him more
! carefully, as he feared he would do
somethinn terrible. They had no fears
OF him harming them, but feared he
mlgb aEteuaDt to take his own life.
On Sas bay he burned notes to the
value of SIX thousand dollars, and COM
mitted MANY acts which left no doubt
of his insanity. Mr.. Hamilton viii be
buried ats Redwood, in the Northern
part Of llz4Qn county. He leaves a wife
and four C ldren, besides Thomas.
The Commercial Of Wednesday has "a
dispatch from Mansfield containing the
/ following extract from a recent letter to
Judge Brinkerhof of that place-prob-
ably the last ever penEed by Mr.. H.;
AS I have named above the cause of
I my being at home. it is proper I should
{ be a little more explicit. NJ Y wife wrote
| me that my oldest boy, Tom, eighteen
I years old, was threatened with insanity.
/ I have found, on NY arrival, that her
] fears had a real foundation, but hop
I ed that it would be but a temporary
| trouble, until yesterday, when his con
/ duct was such that despaired of man
/ aging the case at home or at a private
/ Water-cure, and have made arrange
ments to take him to the asylum at CO.
| lumbus. He has been one Of the most
quiet, industrious and exemplary boys
/ 1 ever knew, and my chief reliance for
/ the management of my affairs, and the
1 control of my other children, in my alb
/ sence."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
F0RTTETH CoEGHEsS.

senator Drake introduced a bill, pro
Yiding that the registration lists in the
South shall not be reopened before the
elections for the adoption Of the new
Constitution. ...... Senator Sherman intro
duced a bill suspending the authority
Of the Secretary of the Treasury 70 con-
tract the currency, as a substitute Ior
the House bill repeating the law ana
giving him the.authority ~ y-.---. Etepresen-
fatfve Julian has reported to the House
a bin declaring forfeited certain lands
Granted to Southern railroads previous
70 1856. This, if it passes, wiz open up
i've millions to the operations of the
Homestead laEv......B Both HOues Of Con-
gress received, a message from the Pres
ident, transmitting a recently issued
order Of Gen. HancOck's in Louisiana,
accompanied with high encomiums, and
a. recommendation that Congress make
some public recognition Of his services
Tile Committee of Congress, ap-
pointed to investigate the reason Of the
non-payment Of additional bOunties,
has reported that the chief difficulty
lies in the fact that there Is not sufficient
force of clerks 10 do the necessary work
-.,.-.Both Houses adj Ourned on the 10Th
until January 6,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

ntv have failed and been discarded this has gain
ed friends By every trial, conferred benefits on
The afflicted they never forget. and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable 10 be for
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Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
AEorHEB RAILBoAD SLAUGHTER
Correspondence of the Ohio State Journal.
Rt.E-E.Arn y Y Dec 10 1sRZ

.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 10, 1867.
1t is with feelings of great sorrow that
/ am compelled to chronicle one of the
most appalling railroad accidents that
! ever occurred in this section of the
| country. The entire population of this
great city has been thrown into a blaze
of excitement, which finally has with
! cred down to a most severe sense OF
4 afiliction and sorrow.
1 The mere announcement Ofa railroad
/ accident would not engage the attention
! of the casual reader for more than a
/ short space or time, but the horrible
/ statement that fOrty-four persons had
! been killed outright, tWenty-three act
uaIly burned to death, and upwards of
| fifty injured to greater or less extent,
our earnest attention and interest are
called into action, and the deepest and
most sincere sympathies of our hearts
exercised for the afflicted.
Yesterday afternoon, at precisely half
past three o'clock, the telegraph flashed
the news to this city that an accident
had occurred on the Buffalo and Erie
Railroad, near the village of Angola,
some twenty miles distant from this
city. The train to which the accident
happened was commonly termed the
Lake Shore Road New York Express
was over two hours late, having been
detained by a freight train being off the
track west Of Dunkirk. Under the
previous arrangement of the timetable,
this train stopped at Angola station,
but the recent alteration in the time-ta-
Bile omitted that station as one of the
stopping points.
Silver Creek was the last station stop
ped at before this horrible occurrence, /
and at o'clock Angola Station was
passed, the train going, as is asserted, |
but which lacks substantial COnfirma-
ton aft the sDeod of twenty miles Y1nr /
hour. The probabilities are, that train /
over two hours behind time, anxious to 1
@ make up tims," and going down 1
steep grade, would naturally move with /
greater Tapidity. A safe estimate of the ]
correct speed of the train would be near 1
er 20 the truth if placed at forty miles
per hOur, and am inclined TO the be-
lief, from careful inquiries made, that /
an investigation would result nearly |
the same conclusion.
Be that as it may, let me hasten on.
The train was composed of three first
class passenger coaches hIled, smo-
king, emigrgnt, and two baggage cars.
At Big Sister Creek there is a bridge Of
some hundred feet span and about thir-
1y or forty feet in hight, which was to /
be the scene of this horrible disaster /
The train rushed past Angola station,
and was apparently all right till it
reached the bridge over Big Sister Greek,
Angola station, when the last car
Jumped the track and ran on the ties,
smashing them at a fearful rate, till a
little past tho centre of the bridge,
when the coupling broke and the car,
illed with its precious freight, plunged
ng over several times, lit upon its side | J
md then commenced the work of de- /
truetion and death.
The fire in The stove in this car in