davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

who being conscious of their crimes
dreaded to have the Supreme Cour
declare thoir quality, and therefor
abridged its Jurisdiction, and silence,
its voice the men who have usurpe,
and are grasping and welding power
nos possessed to-day by any monarcl
among civilized nations.
Against these men and all thci
despotic purposes which Gen. Gran
would be as powerless TO hinder al
no whom they elected four years age
has been; against these men, theil
crimes IN the past, their fast accom-
plishing designs in tho future, you are
soon tomake one fnal and determined
onsiaaRht. s.l-s..1.-
-Four years ago we failed TO expel
them from power, though we predic.
ted then, as VIC now predict, their in.
competency TO give the people peace
declaring then, as we now declare,
the revolutionary purposes of their
most active leaders, who rule their
party as they wonld rule the country,
with despotic sway But these
four years have justified our warning
Our worst predictions then are their
enactments now. What we feared
they have done. The revolution has
made steady progress. Once more
we call every patriot to join our
ranks,
If the people will now rise in their
majesty and might, they can save
their institutions, and rebuild them.
If they are sapine and regardless of
their sacred interests, so much in the
last four years has been accomplished
and so much in the next four years
may easily be accomplished, no obsta
Gle then remaining, that the Revolu-
ton will become a fixed fact, the
structure of our government will have
been completely remodeled. 1t may
be a government; still it will no
longer be your Representative Self
Government
For this final struggle then, fellow
Democrats Of the United States, let
US invigorate every muscle and nerve
every heart. Tho time is short. The
foe is stubborn and desperate, for our
victory would be the death blow TO
the Republican party. 1t could have
been held together by no other nGmi.
nation. 1t cannot survive your sue
cessful assault. One victory is enough
Your triumphin November will finally
re.estabish the Union and the Con-
stitution for another generation of
men; it will restore peace and good
order to the South, prosperity to the
North, and wise and frugal rule to
both. The great prize is worthy your
most strenuous endeavor.
Our ranks are unbroken; our cour-
age is unabatcd Once more to the
breach, and this time Victory
For the Democratic National Com
mittce. AUGUST BELMONT,
Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

A Coon 0NE.-As the Grant Legion
were parading the other night in Nj.
Holly, New Jersey, sweetheart OF
one OF them threw a soft tomato out
Of the window at her "lovyer,' as he
was passing her domicile II struck
the youth in the mouih-he imagined
himself tho victim OF Ku Klux malov-
olcnce. He threw himself into the
arms of n comrade, oxclaiming: "kiss
me for my mother" "Oh, tell mother
that l perished for what thought
was right" "Comrades avenge my
DEATH" II was a long time before be
could be undeceived, and for the sam6
period il threw the gallant ranks int
inextricahle confusion,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

ISouIsITIvE YoTER-As one Of the
numerous sons of the Emerald Isle
was subscribing to the oath prepare.
tory to becoming citizen Of the Uni
ted States, he turned over his papers,
and looked at them closely upon both
sides, and says TO the Judge
Your Honor-ls this one Of thin
cofee-coiored papers, or can / vote
on III
Judge-They appear TO be all right
now, Patrick l think you will have
no trouble in voting on them.
Paf-l was Altered your Honor, they
might have been used by some of thin
co6ee-eoiored Republicans that are run
ming for Congress in tho African
Coasht, and you see l want TO vote O
lchite ticket, intirely
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

WHAT THE HEART Is.--Somebody
says, The heart is like a plspt in the
tropics, which all the yeaf fround is
bearing flowers, and ripening seeds,
and letting them fy. 1t is shaking
off memories and dropping assooia-
tions. The joys of last year are ripe
seeds that will come up in Joy again
next year. Thus the hearts, planting
seeds in every nook and corner; and
n wind which serves to PROSTATE a
plant is only sower coming forth TO
SOW its seeds, planting some Of them
in rocky orevices, ,somo by river courses,
some among messy stones, some by
warm hedges,and some 10 garden, and
open feld so it is with our expert
ences of life that sway and bow us
either with joy or sorrow. They
plant everything round about us with
heart seeds. Thus a house becomes
sacred. Every room hath a memory
and thousand of them every door
and window IS clustered with associa-
tions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
RrcIrE roR FINpIYe A HuspANp.

REcIrE FOR FINDING A HUSBAND
More common sense and less wit.
More useful occupation and less
music.
More study Of the Mysteries Of the
Kitchen and less Of the Mysteries OF
Paris.
More mending of shirts aud stock.
ings and less making of bracelets
Less display Of toilets that appal
the purses of candidates for wedlock
More proof TO men that they will
find in wife helpmate and not an
embarrassment.
This recipe, if thoroughly tried, will
greatly lessen the number Of baoho-
lors and happy homes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

Loss IN STACKING HAY.-A farmer
Of sound Judgment and large expert
ence in cutting and storing hay, esti.
mates his own loss in stacking at 25
per cent. He cuts probably one hun
dred tons year, and stacks fifth
part Of IL for want of barn room. He
has very properly made up his mind
TO build a new barn. We think his
estimate is not wide of the mark.
There is a large loss from moulding
at the bottom of the stack, and old
rails, boards, or straw, will not wholly
prevent it. Then the whole external
surface for three TO six inches, is wealth
er beaten, and loses much of its sweet
ness, and It is not improbable that this
loss Of aroma extends through the
whole stack. The conviction is uni
versal among intelligent men that
barn stored hay is worth much more
thaH that which is taken from the
stack. Why then follow this wasteful
practice Look ut the great loss to
this farmer who cuts one hundred tons
of hay worth $4,000. According TO
his own estimate he pays 500 a year
for the privilege of stacking one.fifth
of bis crop This is but small part
OF the loss where the hay is fed out at
the stack II costs ut least third
more hay to keep cattle without shel.
ter These are strong arguments for
moro barn room.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

A white Radical in Georgia used the
following language in addressing the
negroes 81 tell you not to consider
or treat any man, white or black, who
is Democrat, as gentleman, aud if
any of the white-livered scoundrels
come whining around you on election
day, with suggestions OF advice as TO
how you shall vote, knock their teeth
down their throat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
MONEY SAVED.

I'VE arc constantly purchasing for cash in the
w New York and Boston Markets;all kinds Of
Dry and Fancy Goods Silks, Cottons, Boots and
Shoes, Watches, Sewing Machines, Cut
lery, Dress Goods, Domestic
Goods, &C., &c.
Which we are actually selling at an average price
of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. Our
sales being strictly for cash, and our trade much
larger than that Of any other similar concern ena-
bes to give better bargains than can be obtain
ed Of any other house.
THE LADIES
Are especially invited TO give us trial. Send for
Circular and Exchange List.
Our club system Of selling is as follows; For 20
~ send 20 patent pen fountains and checks de.
tcrbng 20 different articles to be sold for dollar
tach 40 for SI 90 for So 100 for $40, &c. Sent
N mail. Commissions larger than those offered
iy any other hrm, according TO size Of club. Sin.
ge fountain and check, II cents. Male and female
agents wanted. sESD MONEY N REoIsrEREp LET.
pos. Send a trial club, and you will acknowl-
Pig that you cannot afford to buy goods Of any
oihcr house thereafter.
EASTMAN a KENDALL,
suglS.6m IS Hanover St., Boston, Mass.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

A plain.spoken Western preacher
delivered the following from his desk
III would announce TO the congrega.
tion that, probably by mistake, there
was left at this meeting house, this
morning, small cotton umbrella
much damaged by time and wear
and exceedingly pale in color, in place
of which was taken large silk um
brolla, and of great beauty. Blundcri
of this kind, brethren and sisters, ar,
getting a little too common"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
GEO. B. GoODLANDER, Proprietor.
drugs aud aelfdifiufs.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.


~. 4. ~ II W.. DIR " q a. TST
tsecOnd street, opposite the Court House,)
CLEARFIELD, Penn'a.
THR subscribers respectfully announces TO tn
IL citiEens Of cleardeld and vicinity, that b
has now en- hand full supply Of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES
Dye stuhs, Tobacco, Cigars, Confectionerie o
Stationery. 6c.
PHYSICIANS
Will find his stock Of Druks FULL and COM
PLErE, and alta very slight advance on RasterI
prices.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers and others will be furnished with
classical and miscellaneons books by express, a
STATIONERY,
Consisting Of Gap, Flat Cap, Poolscap, Letter and
Perfumed Note Papers also, very neat stock
Of Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes on hand
Pens, Pencils. Ink, &c.
HOUSEKEEPERS
win hnd full stock OF PURE SPICES, SODA,
SODA ASH. Concentrated LYE, SOAP, 6c.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Are requested to examine his stock Of Perfumery
Hair Oils Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs
Toilet Sets, &c, &c.
SMOKERS AND CHEW ERS
viii find full supply Of prime Chewing and
Smoking TOBACCO. Imported and Domestic
CIGARS, Snuff. Pine-c Cut. &c., &e.
CARBON OIL,
or the best brands. always on hand.
LIQUORS.
The best quality Of Liquors always on hand, for
medical purposes.
ea- Physicians Prescriptions promptly and
carefully compounded.
Apri ., 1858. A. I. SHAW.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
Crane Vines for Sale.

A IL the leading hardy varieties Of hrst quail
III ity. CONCORD CUTTINGS, 81 90 per
|bundred. CONCORD VINES only 10 cents. Or
ner' solicited a. soon A. convenient and sued in
fpiaiion, by A. N. HILLS.
0lssrssld, Pa, August ., 1897,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

"When stranger troa's me with
want OF proper respect said philo.
sophie poor man, al comfort myself
with tho reflection that il is not my
self he sights, but my old, shabby
coat and hat, which TO say the truth,
have no particular claims to admira-
ration. So If my hat and coat choose
to frr't about il, let themj but il is
nothing TO me"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

The human heart is made for love,
as the household hearth tor fire; and
for truth, as the household lamp for
light.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
Flour, Feed and Lumber,


Which will be sold al the lowest cash rates.
Wool intended for carding can be left at the
store Of R. Mos COP or J. P. Kratrer, in Clearheld,
where they will get Il and return Il ou Saturday
Of each week. Letters Of inquiry addressed to Us
at Rookton p. o. will receive prompt attention.
PIX. a J. p ARNOLD.
Rockton, Juns ~, leee-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
Democratic Almanac.

HUNS invaluable publication is for sale at The
LII post Office. Itshould be in the hands Of every
pemocmt II contains full election returns from
tFery county in the United States besides, the
fnmbcr for 1865 contains a complete list Of the
namo' Of all the newspapers suppressed and mobbed
Nnnng ldno0ln's administration and that for 1867
ontains the names of all those civilians who were
lnprsoned during the same period. These two
f'lsi for future reference, are worth more than
p price af the publication. The number for 1905
ALEC full Of valuable statistics. Any one sending
N cents TO the Post Master will receive by return
'nah a copy Tor each year free Of postage. je25tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
fl VIEW. FIRM.
Attention, Afflicted 4!

THE subscriber gives notice that he has
Il resumed the practice Of Medicine 10 Luth-
ersburg, where he intends to devote his atten-
tion to the treatment Of CHRONIC DISEASES
In general He will keep on hand a choice Sc
lection Of DRUGS and MEDICINES adapted 70
the treatment Of chronic diseases, and may be
consulted at his ofhce at any hour Of the day.
N. B.-A word TO those afflicted with chronic
diseases may be to THEIR advantage. MANY
NAY sor be aware that COUNTRY Physicians who
do n RIDING practice have not TINE 10 attend TO
the treatment Of CHRONIC diseases, and conse-
quently NEGLECT them; hence this class Of dis
eases requires EXCLUSIVE attention.
GEORGE WILSON, NJ. d.
LuthersburR, Feb 27, Is6g-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
Valuable Town Property
FOR SAIEf

CITUATE on the Southwest corner Of Cherry
, and Third Streets, being Railroad strect,l 10
wit, A LOT, with good two-siory plank build
ing thereon. 80 by rs feet, room on each noor,
suitable for store, or other business. Also, the
adjoining LOT, with two-story dwelling house
thereon, and several other TOWN LOTS.
Also, LOT Of wcll-burnt BRICK, and a good
assortment Of STONEWARE, such as Crooks,
jugs. Jars, Fruit Cans, etc, At reduced prices.
Por further Information, inquire a, the Stone.
ware Pottery Of 7. LEITZINGER,
mylt-fm Cloarhcld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

Large horses are generally most
admired by farmers; but farmers are
most admired who pony up
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
dob Work.

UTN|NH1
Single qurc,-......S2 SO 8 quires, per qairo,si 75
qniros, per quire, 90 Over O. per quire.. so
HASnRnGs
sheet. 25 or less, 81 80 sheet, rs or less,s4 so
sheet, 25 or less, 80 ] sheet, % or less, s 90
Over % Of each Of above at proportionate ratss.
GEO. b. G0ODLANDER,
Editor aud Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
Union MIIls--WOolen Factory

UNION TIP, CLEARFTELD CO., PA.
VNHR undersigned having purchased an interest
il IN the Union Mills. are prepared 70 card wool,
manufacture and finish Cloth, and do all kinds Of
work in this line on short notice, in workmanlike
manner, and on reasonable terms They also
naf.a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
Banks.
ClearfieId County Bank.

THE clear6ed County Bank as an incorpOn-
i ted institution has gone out Of existence by
the surrender Of ia charter, on May ~, 1865.
All its stock is owned by the subscribers, who
will continue the Banking business Of the sam.
place, as private Bankers, unAot 'he firm name
Of the "clearasld County Bank" We are re
sponsible for the debts Of the Bank, ani will pay
iis notss on demand at the counter. Deposits
received and interest paid when money is left for
hIed time. Paper discounted at sir per cent
A. heretofore. Our personal responsibility is
pledged for all Deposits received and business
trans cted. A continuance Of the liberal pat
ronage Of the business men Of the county is re-
specially solicited. As President, Cashier and
officers Of TIE late Clearheld County Bank, We
require the notes Of taid Bank TO be presented
for redemption.
JAS 7. LEONARD, RICHARD SHAW,
wM. PORTER, JAS. D. GRAHAM,
A. X. WRIGHT, q. L. REED,
wM. A. WALLACE.
The business Of the Bank will be conducted BY
John N. Adams. Esq.. as Cashier. tjun2s.'b6
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
READING FOR ALLIl
BOOKS d STATTONERY.
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,

DUY the DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC. Only
D7s cents. Every vu'sT should h,vs cpe H.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29
aht cltarnrId s,publirau.

n r,ii In Advance, erwHhin three mssihs. o. 90
N frsiA ansf lhrue and before sis monihs... ; 80
ID raii amer The ssrifation u Iit months 90
Rates OF Advertising.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-29

VNrusses and abdominal SUPPORTS Of every
Il kind oftbe latest improve ments, for sale al
the Drug Store Of HARTSwICK A IRWIN.
CwAIMs, PANACEA, Kennedy's Msdicd
- Discovery, Helmbold's Buchu, Bakers Goa
Liver Oil, James and Ayers medicines Of every
kind, for sale by HARTSwIcF A IRWIN.
ID Uss's 81. Domingo. Hubbell's, brakes,
~ Hoofland's German, ,Iiostetters and Greene's
oHygenAted Bitters also pure Liqusrs, Of AL
kinds for -edicinal purposes. for sale BY
HARTsWICK A IRWIN,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-23
A Dreary Farce.

A corporal residing in Wisconsin, named
Bates, Copperhead of the first water,
envying Weston tie postal currency be
made out OF his tramp from Portland 10
Chicago, conceived the idea of resping q
harvest out ola similar walk. To this end
he announced his intention 10 walk from
Vicksburg TO washington, carry ing the
Federal tag, without money, that the poo
pie of the North might be convinced that
the people of the South cherished nothins 9
but affection for the "old flag"
Ample preparations were made for. the
journey. The Copperhead journals OF
Wisconsin were CAREFUL, in announcing, to
state that the /" Sergeant" as he sly led
himself, was Democrat; THAT he had
ever been bitter. Incorporating enemy
OF The .s.Abolilionists and fanatics" Of the
Nsrth, and that in him the people OF the
South would find not only a true friend,
but sturdy champion. With this endorse
ment the Sergeant started. The rebel prcsa
made his path easy and his way straight.
They published hisroute that preparations
might be made for his entertainment, and
they begged The Coniederates on the route
to,do. him no harm, but to see that he was
put safely through, for - the effect 1t would
have az the North" He came through al
right, having been lfeasted and fondled by
rebels from Vicksburgto Washington, TO
his hearts content.
at Washington this poor mountebank
was received by Senator Dooh;tle, Repre-
sentative Edridgc, and committees of the
Conservative Army ard Navy Union, the
Anti Radical Club, and the johnson De
partmental Club, the President, Dooiittle,
and Eldridge making speeches. = ,.....,
We do not know what tie Copperheads
expect to make by this. If the object of
the trip was 70 show that a Northern Cop
perhead could walk through the Southern
States, it was unnecessary Theunrepeut-
ant of the South know their friends too
well. The carrying OF the flag signifies
nothing; the time for again asssilipg it has
not yet arrived. If Republican soldier,
who believes in the principles for which
he periled his life, were permitted TO walk
fifty miles in Mississippi with the Federal
flag, tinharrned, IL would indicate some
thipg--bnt that the rebels permitted rep
resentstive of their friends to do it proves
that they were willing 10 endure the sig hit
of the fsg for The sake ofOthe man who
bore it, and only ;hat-7ssedo Blade, 81 o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-23
THE soCTH.I

/ General Grant received dispatch from
General Candy, on the Goth, indicating the
success of the new Constitution in South
Carolina. stfsE ss1r5 lalfrstsfIis s.sfsn7.f
Dispatches received in Washington on
the Goth announce the adoption Of the
new Constitution in Louisiana and the
election ofthe Republican State officers
and Congressman. -q b. - .l.s "a
At the election Tor United States Sena-
tors in Arkansas, on The 10th, 3. F. Rice
was chosen for Tie long term, and A.
Mcdonald for the short term The entire
Congressional delegation would immedi-
ateiy leave for Washington. The Legis-
lature unanimously adopted the fourteenth
If h1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-23

y, .,,-W,.a..a
anu mary eteIhng OF NeilsVlle, Vnio Ii
was tnought, woaiu one OF their INJURIES,
making inc 'o'a' eeatns y 81
81 A New York Gspatch OF the 20th says
the Ere wal ". Is prsc.icaliy ehoeu: ne
teims OF tn' conprom'se aie compieheh-
siVe' embracing all fossloie sources OF
-aisasree ment, ano g alasea 70 maze sne
TWO raiIo&o au'eeia'S -as'ef iiienus 'nan
ever.
0A sne ION lnssans q
terrible accident ocsurred on the Ere kaii-
Ioad At Osfrs -hoct. saxeen m'iess from
4 Sf. Jer ne nlgn = . u l.I ior N view
a ORR rom -BuHas, consisting OF Tour pas
senger cars ana "a rec zee Sleeping coaches, was
thrown ron Inc stfaek, ana i9ar Oh Inc
cars preclprated down an ernoansment
from sessen,y ave 10 one. uhoIea Ieeshisn
three OF them faling INTO the river and
one iodgingu upon the bank The extent OF
osmage was not known at Buffaio on the
iotn, out at least twenty passengers were
killed, and sixty wounded. !. -.
- 60 -
/ Rv order of III Ersen,;1e camn,;,,ea
the Illinois state "a bba,h schoo, Couven.
Il IN will meet :. IN o,oin NV 90 o.
and % 80 - - : >, - "a
G. p,rl u;n, ros i, 80 hr A.
strro,;.e Go o., fIo ,,,orn;,r, ~ no Diet
The MeKuh;r h,oc,r--a, fou- e,orv hu;,d;no
a br;ok boora;nn bo,.aos o,d ,broo for, ?
hri,5;,g. to- h,rned IT, = fI;c,inc =
loss of sion mn f'I-ftt y UI'f'fe'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-23

A New York telegram OF the 18th gives
the following account of the accident:
"The train on the Erie Railway which
left Buffalo at 800 ON Tuesday afternoon,
in charge Of conductor Judd, and Charles
Douglas, Superintendent of the division,
and carrying three sleeping cars, two first.
class and one .second-clsss Car, two bag
gage cars, and one postal car, proceeded
on time, making the usual stoppages, until
evening, when the passengers in the sleep
ing cars retired for the night. At about
five o'clock yesterday morning, Mr.. Ames
and Mr.. Horton, Of the General Postofice,
in charge of the postal car, saw the bell
rope straighten out and break in two, when
Conductor Judd Immediately remarked to
one of the officers that he had lost his rear
cars They run to tn platform of the car,
when the four rear cars were seen running
down precipice from seventy five to a
hundred feet high. The scene of the acct
dent ia thirteen. miles beyond PorS Jer-
Wis, on the Delaware Division of the
road. The sides Of the pecipice are
formed of jagged rocks. In the descent,
the cars were broken to pieces. At the
bottom is culvert, through which flows q
stream Of water emptying into the Della
ware. An impression. prevails that the
disaster was caused by Q broken rail, which
threw the rear Car from the track. This
displaced the three cars Immediately in
front, and, the connections breaking, the
whole were precipitated down the en-
bankment. Conductor Judd and Division
Superintendent Douglas were slightly in
jured. The cars, IN going over the en-
bankment, turned over several times be-
fore the bottom was reached. and were
nearly demolished. The sleeping cars were
entirely consumed by fire. The passengers
of the cars that were left standing on the
truck Immediately began to rescue the
wounded ard to remove the bodies Of the
killed. Many of the latter could not be
recognized Seven persons were burned
to death and six others were killed by
coming in contact with jagged rocks, &c.
~The following are the names of the
killed: Ephraim Hoyt, Chensngo Fork
Mrs. E. Hoyt, Chenango Fork an un.
known man; Mary Il. Cobb, Hornells-
vile; e. Blossom, saloon keeper at Sus-
quehanna depot; child of Mrs. nsdell,
Ithaca; B. H Corwin, supposed from
4eneva, N.Y.; awoman unknown, com
monty dressed !; q boy unknown; J. u. Dur
ham, Binghamton; Mr.. q. K. LOOMS,
Buffalo; Elijah j. Knapp jamestown, N.
Y; Thomas r. Princeton, 15a Broadway,
New York. Fifly-two are known to have
been wounded, and have been cared for"
A Port Jervis dispatch states that
twenty lives were lost. by the accident,
while several others will die of their
wounds, and that thirteen people were
consumed in the burning cars.
Mr.. Blakesly, of Olean. N Y, who was
in one Of the cars that went down the en-
T. I -