davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
The White and Colored Population of
South Carolina IN 1860.

The following table shows the White
and Co!ored (slave and free) population
of this State, according TO the census Of
1850:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 1. 1857.

Subscribers finding (X) cross mark on the
margin of their paper may know that their
time is about to expire.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-01
H'D'oRs, I'd MILITARY DIsTRrcr,
Charleston, s. c., April 90, 81.
Special Orders No %.
(EXTRACT)

I. Special Orders No. 2l. current series,
from theoe Headquarters, which establish
provost Court within the military pos,
Of Aiken, s. c., are hereby so modified
that no sentence affecting the liberty Of
any person, shall re executed until it IL
approved by the Comman ding General {;
and II Is further ordered, that white per.
sons charged With murder, n,snslauphter,
rape, or arson, on the person or property
Of persons Of color, and persons Of color
charged with like offences against the
PERSONS or property Of white persons will
be brought to trial before Military Com
mission, the accused will be taken into
military custody and The evidence IN the
case with charges forwarded 10 these
Headquarters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
A Western Description of waItzing.

A groupof splendid ones ison the floor,
and lovingly mated; and gents encircle
their partners waists with one arm.-
The ladies and gentlemen closelyface to
face. They are very erect and lean
little back. The ladies' lean little for
ward. (Music.) Now all wheel, circle
and curl. Feet and heels of gents go rip,
rap, rip, rap, rip. Ladies feet go tippety
tip, tippety tip, tip. Then all go rippe-
ty, clippety, sIippety, tlippety, sl1ippety,
hoppity, jumpity, sumpity, thump. La
dies tly or by centrifugal momentum
Gents pull ladies hard and close. They
reel, swing, slide, look tender, look silly,
look dizzy. Feet fly, tresses fly, all fly
1t looks tuggity huggity, pullity, squeez-
ity, pressity, rubbity, rip. The gents
like n cross between and Timber jacks"
beetles and iointed KS. The maidens
tuck down their chins very low, or raise
them exceedingly. Some giggle and
frown, some sn eer, all sweat freely. The
lades faces are brought against those of
the men, or into their bosoms, breast
against breast, nose against nose, toes
against toes. Now they are again ma
king n sound like georgy, deery-peery,
dldypidy, coachy, poachy. "This is glo-
riOus." If the men We're women there
would be no such dancing But they
are only men, and so the thing goes on
by woman's love of it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

WHY CHURCHES ARE so EMPTY
This is a subject which very naturally
and properly engrosses the attention of
religious people both in this country and
in England. a writer in the Christian
Register of Boston, thinks he can explain
the whole affair by the prevalence of
long sermons; and he instances the late
excellent DR.. Lowell, of Boston, who
always kept his church full by short and
pointed discourses, only fifteen or twenty
minutes long. He says:
although the machinery of advertis-
ing preaching in theaters, opera-houses,
circus-tents, &C., may excite n temporary
interest, the only way to fill the church
cs permanently is for preachers who
dilute their sermons into an hours
length TO concentrate their thoughts into
one of twenty minutes. Let them try it
for six months and their churches will
be filled.n
1t would be profitable exercise for
ministers TO rewrite their sermons before
preaching, with determination to COM
press the whole into space of twenty
minutes. But every man is not DR..
Lowell, nor would all sorts of minds be
permanently attracted and interested by
dscourses SO terse and condensed in
style.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

a FUNNY case came before n justice in
Milwaukee the other day. A young wo-
man who had accepted the attentions of
n gentleman for some time, at length
married somebody else, whereupoE the
deceived individual sued for bill of$2O4
-, the amount he had paid in her behalf
in taking her to concerts, operas, pic-nics,
rides and ice cream saloona san offset
hecrcdlted herwith sundry kisses valued
at Sl667l; several squeezcs of the hand,
SO 37l; an unreturned photograph and
ring, making in all n total ofSO7 rs. He
recovered the bill, the Judge allowing the
plaintiff the kisses Mt his own valuation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

A DESTRUCTIVE BUG.--It is stated
that the frequent and late rains of the
present season have bred, in the vicinity
of New Haven Connecticut, blue-black
bugs, about quarter of an inch long,
whose appetite for green things is quite
terrible TO behold. They go through
everything, from the most delicate plants
to tho largest trees, andare driving farm
ers and gardeners distracted with their
raylueS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

A LAFAYErrE, Ind, correspondent of
the Chicago Republican, snys n serious
Joke Is told at the expense Of W. $. Lin
gle, of the Lafayette Courier During
the war, by the death Ofa bachelor uncle,
he became Joint heir to n large property
In Virginia, and while ehcsitating between
II trip to Europe or an additional invest
ment In real estate, he learned to his
disgust that the administrator had
invested 100000 of the personal property
in Confederate bonds. a large planta-
tlon in the Shenandoah Valley, without
tenant, house, or rail, isali that Is loft of
his fortune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
A BIG sENsATIoN AT oAmBRIpGn.

-
A ouareI Retueon Two lawyers who
,ycrc Enu.aed In D,rcnd,nr the MUIR
derers OF Provost-MarshaI Cook--Rich
Developments.
From the Cambridge Times, of last week.
m, ,,,r, g. u,,r,,, Tbo nop,as of
tbd3n n'n,, who wore convicted of tbe
,,,nrdar ~ one of onr o;ti1ans and eva.
n,,tad abo,,t t,,,o ,,oors sinca and who bad
oinaost oS coosoa Az ~ he noention cd omong ne
arl ,,,',,, froI',o,ti,y Hoard in o,,r to1vn'
a,o and 'iS" nf o,rgo hri,;g to Mind tba whole
eu onsa VI - tbat ,,,ost J;oIoiinai p,ur5,er
0'Iy TI ~ ro,,;uoi . Of tbis coso ne snbiect of
o,,,,,ers,t;on b,s hcon caused by Tho
foii;,'Sr o,,t Of two of tho attorneys for
a. LILLE eSeonso one so@,o,,o ond creiobton and
oi,d o,9 rovaiot Ions t5sv % aro NAH mo against
each ether concarnins, tho mart tbey tools
in tbe case. Alreadv disclosures Of a
storfling charoctar boye baen made bv
then, md threats have been made Of
Smrtbar devaIonn,onts
~ We bovs beard that Sayage cbaroes
Cro;chton with HAVING formed tbe oc.
uointance of Oliver & Hartup befoIp
the murder that be knew that tbev CON
temnlated mur,lering Jobn Cook and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

TnEREisan apple tree on the promises
Of Mr.. John Kohler, in North Whitehall
township, Lehigh county, Pa, which is
over one hundred years old. Last year It
ls'60 feet high and 81 feet in diameter,
two feet above the ground. t,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

CoI. STANLEY MATTHEWS, of Cincin-
natl, testified on Monday before the
judiciary Committee that President
Johnson while on his way to Washing
ton to be inaugurated, told him In Gin
cinnati that if the country was ever
saved, it would have to be saved through
reorganization ofthe Democratic party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

HORACE GREELEY, in his evidence be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee, said
he was not asked by the President, or
any officer of the Administration, to bail
Jeff Davis, but by Mr.. Shea, personal
friend and one of Davis counsel. He
said Senators Wade and Chandler adj
Ylsed against the act.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
EAtravogancc--A Word to Young Men.


In these times, when there are so many
enticemcnts TO improvidence, and often
so many facilities to the indulgence in
fully--in luxurious and costly habits,
which too often ruin the character and
prospects at once, young men need, more
than ever, to be cautious, courageous and
decided as to all good habits and courses.
Perhaps there is scarcely anything
more destructive to a young mans char
acter, than the reputation of cxtrava-
gance--spending more than circum-
stances warrant, more than can honor-
able be repaid. The difficulties in which
u spendthrift is continually involved are
very disgusting to all steady people,
They disapprove, and justly, of such con-
! duct; they fear to connect themselves
with persons who must often become
burdensome to them; for he that gets n
habit of exceeding his income Is seldom
cured of it. All the sufferingS he en-
dures himself, all the vexations he brings
upon his relatives and friends, affects
| him but in slightOr transient manner.
| His being assisted out of his trouble will
| only encourage future iniprudencies;
/ till, having wearied friend after friend,
! in rapid succession, he becomes AN out
cast from society, and eventually aims to
! obyiate the consequences of his follies by
crime, some disgraceful or desperate
crime.
For your own comfort, foryour friends
aoluce, for the sake Of yourevcntful pres
perity, cultivate strict manly habit Of
economy. 1t is impossible to raise good
character without it, And this one
single trait, connected with moderate
talent, will recommend you to all with
whom you may wish confidence OF eX-
pect remuneration. Assistance should
YOU need it, will not be withheld, if it is
known that your care Of personal eX-
penses is correct. But as nothing can
essentially benefit or relieve Il man in
attentive in this point, so those who
might otherwise beinclined to favor you,
will he backward to do it, perhaps will
roughly refuse all connection or concern
in your ruinous affairs. DO not esteem
the practice of ii mean. Generous, free,
call ii what you viii, are terms which
do not apply, unless it is literally and
, truly your own money with which you
are sporting: nor then, If you sport more
| than your rank and circumstances pru-
= IDENTIFY warrant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

Coon family advice: Let all trouble
some topics be avoided at meals, Do
not dwell upon the difficulties OF busi-
ness, the delinqueneles of domestlcs, or
discipline the children at the dinner
table, for cheerful spirit not only gives
relish for food, but II good start for digest
ing the same.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

AN Augusta, (Me.l correspondent says
that nobody has died there for want of
liquor since the liquor shops were closed
in April; but that several intemperate
men have since left thepoor house, and
are now supporting their families with
food. -s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

TIE Southern mail service, restored
rs before the war, went into operation
Monday, and includes about one thou
sand routes, and is as completely under
contract with responsible parties as Mt
any former time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
Ir Is reported that Senator WILSON IN

IT is reported that Senator Wilson has
said he fnvors Grant for next President
He believes the Southern States will
give half their votes to the Republicans,
and that that party will win the next
election. He also believes that the July
session will do nothing beyond passing
an amendatorY act.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

ONE of the fence artists of bridgeport
lately painted on board fence. "Use
Hooiland's German Bittesp The next
morning an addition toit was discovered,
thusly: "and buy your grave stones OF
<--.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

MR.. YouATE the famous veterinary
surgeon, who has been bitten eight or
ten times by rabld animals, says that
crystals of nitrate of silver rubbed into
the wound will positively prevent hy-
drophobia In thebitten person or animal.
People would do well to cut out and
preserve Mr.. Youatts receipt. Some
of our readers may have chance TO try
IL before the summer is over.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

CHAUNcy II. PAGE, who murdered his
wife and her mother, at Valparaiso, In
diana, has been sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

THE celebrated General Jomini, whose
treatise on the art of war has a world
wide reputationi has just received from
OF st. Andre. He Is 80 years of age.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
ME Chicago Journal saws: II

THE Chicago Journal says: In the
great wheat fields Of Southern Illinois,
where the choicest winter wheat is
raised, reapng machines by hundreds
are now at this moment whirling
through the golden grain and gathering
out of harms way one of the best wheat
crops ever raised in Egypt. We know
of one firm in Southern Illinois which
sold the past season, in six counties, four
hundred and six new rcaping machines,
and these, together with all the hun
dreds of old ones in the same district,
are now at work. This item may give
some idea of the magnitude OF the crop
in that section.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

GEN. SHERMAN, In his instructions to
Gen. Hancock, says he must not remain
on the defensive, but follow up the In
dians and clean them out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

DANIEL APPLEToN, of GAINESVILLE, has
been Nominated for Senator by the Re-
publicans of the Muskingum District.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

tieipate and labor for that which is dear
er to me than personal elevation f-man's
redemption. With such. convictions.
cannot do otherwise, as circumstances
may permit, with word, vote and infiu-
ence, than sustain our Union State tick
ct and my exhortation to all loyal men
is to rally under the standard of the only
political organization which embraces
the. sure and abiding elements OF the
highest and purest civilization.
SAMUEL GALLOWAY.
C0hLDlbns. June 20. 1867. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
@tiGteltantousy
THE COLUMBUs
WOODEN Manufacturing Go.


A MONG the enterprises in our state riohly
"A deserving encouragement and patronage IL
that of the Columbus Woolen Manufacturing
1851 when n large and substantial brick manu-
factory was erected at the foot of Mound Street.
ss afr9ss % rs te epa Il prbdge ba The ospt stock
creased, and is at present S75,000 Ia.si.a 1..dT
For the last five or six years the Manufacturing
Company has been, as IL is now, I'm h houris1Iing
and prosperous condition. ItsIbusiness has been
extended; its facilities enlarged; its credit
placed upon n firm basis and its manufactured
goods are in constant demand and meet with'a
ready sale. For this prosperous and Increased
business i'm the Mandatory the Company and
the public are mainly indebted TOD p. Bruck,
Esq, the Secretary and Treasurer of the Com
pany, who, having had the general oversight of
Its affairs, has managed them with singular
fidelity, prudence and sagacity.
done in the Manufactory, It uses up annually
about 10000 pounds of raw wool, and makes
100, 1000 yards of cloth annually. Thegoods manu-
factured are purely. of wool, and consist prin-
cipally of plain and fancy cassimerek, doeskins;
satinets, plain and plaid iannels, blankets and
stocking yarns. These are sold at wholesale or
retail at the Office in the Mandatory.
There are in the Manufactory sets Of ma
chinery, including l,200 spindles and % power
looms, running daily, The number of employees
is tiftysiX, about one-half of whom are females.
The wool used is principally procured in Ohio,
some is brought from Indiana, hut none from
the East The enterprise is in all respects strict
ly a Western one. y a. .,.. ..u., Ia rs,,.,,, y
AS such, and especially as home enterprise,
its claims upon our citizens are paramount,
while the qualities of its goods are superior for
wear and durability to those manufactured in
the East, for this conclusive reasonlAthat they
are wholly free from cotton or shoddy. So
thought and so judged the committee on manu-
factured wooden goods at the recent State Fair
for they awarded seven out of the nine premi-
ums offered on such goods to, the Columbus
Woolen Manufacturing Company. ...
The above goods can be found at the following
establishments: G. & f. Troll Watson & Gres-
singer, j. Patton, Frint & Nagle, IL. Meyer, L. p.
Hoffner. ja17-1y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
ITEMS FOR INSTRUMENTATION

ITEMS FOR HoCsEKEEPERs.-Do,every-
thing at the proper time. '.....
Keep everything In its place.
Always mend clothes before washing
them.
Alum or vinegar is good to set colors,
red, green, or yellow.
i5al-soda will bleach; one spoonful is
enough for kettle of clothes.
Save your suds for the garden and
plants, or to harden yards when sandy.
4 hot shovel held oven vanished fur
nlture will take out white spots
A bit of glue dissolved in skim milk
and water will restore old crnpe.
Ribbons of any kind should be washed
in cold suds, and not rinsed.
If tat-irons are rough rub them we'll
with fine salt and it will make them
smooth. ...r,- .
Ifyou are buying a carpet for durabiii-
ty you must choose small figures.
4 bit of soap rubbed on the hinges OF
doors will prevent them from creakinS.
Scotch snuff put in holes where criek-
cts run will destroy them.
Wood ashes, and common suit wet
with water will stop the cracks of the
stove and smoke from escaping.
Green should be the prevailing color
for bed hangings and window drapery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

FLOUR FEED, SUGAR,
RICE, COFFEE, FISH,
TOBACCO, NAILS,
HADWARE OF all descriptions,
such as
HOES, FORKS, SPADES, SHoVELS, AXES
in fact everything usually kept in
WELL FURNISHED GROCERY STORE,
which will dispose of on the MOST REASON
ABLE TERMS for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE
ss-I WILL PAY CASH for Oats, Corn, Pota-
toes, Apples dried and green), Pork, Beef Bacon,
and Poultry of all kinds.
WILL DELIVER all Goods, such as flour
and feed, to those in town who favor me with
their custom, free Of charge.
Feeling thankful to my customers for past pa
tronage, and paying strict attention to my busi-
ness, expect to receive share OF the public
custom. JAS. A. RINRER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
Belmont Chronicle
THE L1EUrKNisT GovERNoRsn1p.

Letter OF DsCIiuation from mr.. Geiio-
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-21
Municipal Court.

ooDuE hlNdSbUhf PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-Margare Wallace, search and seiz-
ure whose case was continued till this morning. was
brought in but it appearing that she was sick and
poor, and had little child TO support and soon
to leave the city, the case further continued Tor
one week. r-s.
James MeGill, search and seizure The evidence
showed that there was about gallon of whis-
Key and quart of mixed liquors found in his cham
ber which he testified was the collection of Stops
which he found in bottles purchased by him as ped
lar, and which he used solely for bathing lame
morse. The State Consables testified that there
rumors OF liquor havisg been sold on his premises
Decision to be given next Saturday Carleton fol
defence.
Noah Smith, Search and seizure. Nine bottles Of
ale were found by the Constables in an uncovered
basket in his yard. He testified that these were
purchased for his wife, who was SICK and by order
OF her physicians, whose certificate to that effect wa
presented. He also swore that he never sold drol
of intoxicating liquor in his ie nor had any one
his shop, to his knowledge. He was discharged by
the Court. Carleton for defence.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-21
Long Sought For!
C0nae at Last /!
Mains Elder Berry Wine,

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found ior sale by all city
Druggists and first class Country Grocers. 81 -
As a MEDICINE Mains Wine Is Invaluable, bel ag
among the best ifipt the best remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, manufactured from the pure
Juice ofthe berry, and unaduteratei by any impure
sick MEDICINE. f,..i
'sfo the days Of the aged it ad,ieth length,
To the mighty it addeth strength"
Ills balm tor the sick, a joy Tor the we'll q
Druggists and GrOcers buy and sell
MAHNs' EEL DE e II RRGY WINE.
nov Swff - ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-21
DIED
In this city, Oct. 10. Jonathan q Trn. AGO.

years.
lfunefai TINS Monday afternoon. at o'clock,
from ms late residence, No. % Chestnut street
In Cape Elizabeth. Oct. 49, Mrs. Emma E., wife Of
Eeunund W. Dyer, aged % years months
Funeral this afternoon, at u O'clock at the resi-
dence OF Dr. Z. B. brigham Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.l e.
At Chebeague Island Oct. Is. job Doughty ,Jr .
aged ~ years months. :
g In Wscasset, Oct 49, Mrs. Harriet, wife of James
Taylor Esq, aged co years.
In Bucktieid, Oct. Is, MIR. John Brown, ag d 50
years. a ti. .laF ~ . :
In IIallowell, Oct. IL, suddenly, Mr.. Amos Web
Der, aged So years. zoos - q
In IIalloWell, Oct Is, Mrs Mary G., widow OF the
late Jos. j. Smith, aged 80 years months
In Farmingdale, Oct. 5, Mr. Ebenezer Cannon
aged 90 years. ~ --N-N N'i'"o"'
In Wilton, Oct 10, Mr.. Daniel g. Searle, aged IS
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-21
EDWARD PAYsoN WESTON
New York, Oct 16, 1867.

we regret to learn, from late number of
tne English journal, The John Bull, that Earl
Russell is seriously i'll in Ireland. His Lord
ship has had fit and had to be carried home
and, though better, remains in precarous
condition. oa s4o OSLO
The Nation strongly censures Mr.. Brady
the broxer, who helps to keep the Mrs. Lincoln
;.a anoai afioat by announcing that he is author
Ecu 70 receive subscriptions for that lady. II
ton of new were re-; IN Europe he would pass por-
A' "ihter IN one of the prisons
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-21
MINERAL BATHS At HOME.

DYSPEPSIA CURED
RHEUMATISM CURED
ERUPTTONS on the FACE CURED
80 asEAsN y ,SCROFULA CURED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS.
Do away with all your various and oflen pernic-
Gus drugs and quack medicines and uss q tsw baths
''STR UIMATIC SALTS !'
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors OF tie Mineral Well of the Penn's salt Man
ufacl uring Co.. in Pitsburg, and packed in air.
tight boxes. One always sufficient for a bath. d.
rectiOns are attached. 49,
INTERNALLY USE
"Strumatic Mineral waters ~
In bottles Of one and half pints one sufficient
for day s t''- fllHfll
9R Sold by Druggists generally
Merrill Bros. No. 2l5 State ST., Boston; Reynolds,
Pratt q Co., No. io6 Fulton St. New York, Whole
sale agents. no20s eOd&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-21
Bachelors Hair nva

~, rms splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
Lue Only rae and perfect Dye Harmless Reliable
tinfs. Natural Black or Brown Remedies he m
fn eft S 81 6a% Dgs ysoraes the hair leaving
i sou snp ogaanoltu The genuine is signed VIZ
uum a. ,na.IcHetof All others are mere limitations
ana should oe avoided Sold by all Druggists aid
PeItainers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
ezB Beware ola COuuterfeia
November 10, 1866 divsn -....E
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-21

RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED.-The bridge on
the drand Trunk Railway, just above the town
OF STARK N. H., caught fire Friday afternoon
from the sparks from the locomotive of a freight
tram, and was utterly destroyed. The passen-
ger train from this city to Island Pond had to
stop at the bridge, ami a dispatch was sent to
Island Fond for a train to come down. The
passengers, baggage and mails were conveyed
around to the other side and were detained
some hours. Saturday, trains were in readi-
ness at each side of the bridge to take the pas
sengers' A large force is employed in rebuild
ing the bridge, and it will probably be in
state to pass over tomorrow. In the mean
time, as no freight trains can be run, the
freight must accumulate at Island Pond