davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14

around this city and Carbondale have not
yet quit work, and the continuance Of the
strike largely depends on their action.
In case of their refusal, the strike will
last only few days.
A serious accident occurred to-day in
Golfers mine, near South Wilkesboro
and Hyde Parke, by which nine miners
were severely injured, some fatally.
PHILADELPHIA, May l4.-An insurance
company was formed here yesterday Of
baggage, way and express messengers.
The officers are: President, Van o Linda,
of Chicago; Vice President, George R.
Simpson, of Louisville; Secretary, Geo.
]. Clark, of Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14

The undersigned, in cooperation with
representatives Of every section Of the
Union, proposes to commence the publi-
cation of q weekly journal in the city Of
Memphis 80 soon as arrangements can
be completed TO place the enterprise upon
q firm and enduring basis.
The title Of the paper indicates the
general purpose Of the publishers-the
earnest, but impartial, support Of 1.-THE
new ADMINISTRATION not q blind and
servile advocacy Of every measure that
may be proposed or adopted By the Ex.
ecutive or Legislative Departments Of
tie Government
Wemake no pretensious TO infallibility,
and will not ooucede iufalLbility 20
others, IN Office or out Of Office. We have
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
Commercial Convention = Arrange
menfs for the Reception of Dele.

Commercial Convention - Arrange
menfs for the Reception of Dele
gates.
A meeting of the committees appointed
to make arrangements for the CONNER
cial Convention in this city on Tuesday
next took place at the Chamber Of Com
meree last evening. The chairman of
the Entertainment Committee (Uaptain
George Mellersb) reported that the hotels
and citizens of tle Fourth, Fifth, Sew
entb, Eighth and Tenth Wards had Of
fered to accom- modate about nine hun.
bred persons, The chairman of the Fl.
nance Committee lCol. Lenow) said he
looked for at least twenty thousand per-
sons to be present So far he had col
lected only $4,000, but he expected to raise
it to $4,000 in day or 80. An Execu-
tive Committee. consisting Of Messrs. j.
T. Trezevant, W. R. Moore, George Mel.
lersh, VIM. Harrington, ]. r. Robinson,
Joseph Lenow and Elem. Calvert was
appointed, whose duties shall be to direct
and superintsnd ell matters pertaining to
the convention. Mr.. Frsnkland reported
that be had CONTRACTED for the arrange
ment and. decoration Of the Greenlaw
Opera House for the meeting Of the con-
vention and would be ready to turn it
over to the Executive Committee on
Monday. He had also secured rooms at
willetfs for reception and committee
rooms. Captain Ross and Colonel Sam,
Jones reported that their railroads would
transport all delegates and invited guests
to and fro free Of charge. Steamboats,
will bring guests at half fare. After
transacting further business, the COM
mittees adjourned until to- morrow even
ing at half-past three o'clock. The Exc
cutive Committee meets this evening at
four o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce. The gentlemen composing the
several committees are working well, and
deserve the hearty thanks of our citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

scRAsTos, May 1.-THE coal miners
strike to-day extended nearly around
Wilkesboro, and to some in the vicinity
Of Pittston. Fully one-half Of the thirty
thousand miners Of this wholly anthrs-
cite region have now quit work. No
formal demand for increase of wages, nor
any statement Of grievances, has been
made. The miners do not seem to have
9 clear idea Why they have abandoned
work. The miners Of the large companies
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
"The New AUGMENTATION,

EDIToR LEDGER: l have clipped from
the Erenin9 Post the prospectus Of The
Nep Administration, and from the
LEDGER letter from Colonel Leather
man, which seem to harmonic so strik-
ingly that / have a desire 10 see them
printed in the same column. / predict
that when Colonel Leatherman discloses
bis political views, manfully, they will be
found TO be 10 full accord with the pros.
pectus. IsDEPExDEST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
MrNrnrs, TErsnssrr. May 8, ls6s

EDIroR LEpeER-My Dear Sir: see
my name alluded TO in the Epening Post
of the 9th inst, as candidate for Gov,
ernoF of this State. l am not q candi-
date for Governor, of any party, and shall
not be so--for belong to no party. |
was Union man during the war, and am
still the same, in the sense and meaning
then understood it. If being the friend
of true and just Government, controlled
by intelligence and virtue, makes me a
partisan, then ! am oSe, and uncompro,
misiDgy 80,
Having no ambition or aspiration for
Office of any kind and not being willing
to seek the same az political candidate,
thus write you-but do confess it would
give me great pleasure If could be in.
strumental 10 lifting burden from an
oppressed people too great to be endured.
am identified with Tennessee; it has
been and will be my home, and whatever
may be its destiny, prosperity or oppres.
sion, part In eommon with you will be
mine. Those that | have loved rest within
its borders and if those of my friends
who claim that the next Governor should
be from West Tennessee, and others en-
tertaining views here alluded to, deem it
of interest and Importance, they can use
my name.
| am truly, sir, your friend and we'll
wisher, d. NJ. LEATHERMAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
B Y T L E G R A P e
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
BROWNSVILLE.

Supreme Court at Brownsville.
Special to the PUBLIC LRDoKR.l
BROWNSVILLE, TENN, May IA, l2:4(
P. x.-The Metcalf case is finished
Court meets this evening on the MI
nicipal docket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14

is precious ! = beautiful = lovely No
wonder we, the Taxpayers, are rich !
What gulls we are to frown or wink at
such splendid economy LET us have
peace r Your generosity, Barber, my
boy, is further finely exhibited in the
distribution of $43,773 46 to "paupers,
and the small sum of s27,647 25 for
"burying paupers," although who these
"paupers /" were nobody knows The
names on your list must be fictitious.
Hence you smile. There must, however,
be broad grin fer the following distri.
buttons, which show that eur courts are
the easiest things we have to support.
There runs forked streak Of lightning
through these expenditures that blinds
the eye with economy. Look at them
steadily and quietly if you can:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14

What a small sum Let nobody be-
grudge the item of $26,6s2 to the jaries
of the Criminal Court, that institution
being the loveliest feature Of a very black
era. There are sundry other sums,
however, equally as interesting, which
clearly show the advantages of having
County Commissioners. Here are few
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14

New York Cotton Market.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph - 49,
New York, May IA, ll:50 a.m.-The
market onens oniet and unchanped
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
Democratic Tick ct.
FOR CHANCELLOR,
j. p. CARUTHERS.

FOR JUDGE OF LAW COURT,
MARYLAND l.. PERKINS.
FOR JUDGE OF CRIMINAL COURT,
WILLIAM WALLACE.
FOR JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT,
GREEN p. FOUTE.
ATTORNEY CRIMINAL COURT,
GEORGE STAHL.
ATTORNEY MUNICIPAL COURT,
Il. A. RYAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
New York Money Markes.
Special to PpHLIc LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph

New YoRK, May IA, 1925 a. m.--Gov-
ernments strong and advancing. Gold
carrying at 8 per cent Sterling Exchange
steady, prime sixty.dnY bills. ll41.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
London Money Market.

London Money Market.
LONDON, May IA, kl5 pm. - Five
twenties, 7Ss; Esie, 2O4; Consols, 925;
Illinois Central, So; Bonds in Frank
fort, S42. Coos
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, May IA, l:l5 pm The
cotton market opens quiet; middling up
lands, llad; Orleans, llad Estimated
sales for the day, 5000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
Dissolution.
CO-PartnershIp.

JAS. @. BARBOUR, THos. D. WILDE.
Jas. G. SIMPSON.
From the above II will be seen that We have
become the successors Of Messrs. Z. Robbins
4 Bradley in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-14
General Hardware Business.

Our well known experience in this trade in
duces us TO rely upon a continuance Of the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon our pre-
decesers:. We propose to keep on hand q
rounding country, and will be prepared at all
times to offer great inducements to purchasers.
$50 BARBOUR. WILDER a SIMPSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-09

ga1uE ABOVE CARTRIDGES 3. MADE:
. bal ufe snrs. "a. 15s ersnsl-r EaGeA1 tcfrf so tar
haf inrAI D.re. a-l AL O. talil borr-
rt~se Cartridge have BEEN utert7t arr etr~fi rDm-
parlEs~ fu % nrtl.t 90 ogar I~arrrGrna - Her Maj
s-ty-- Wa DrPaFtnssnt. e. ur -ttnifrt Ride
Assn1naatis o. tr Ertfi-h Nruay. aHi are uat
eaiy us-d rteiutvHly o. d. ~aid~r ESar.b aG Are sltrt-i
e. az other syst-uaa ~ ulitty BF~ses Loading Rias--
Tlry are th~ rhr4gnt Cartridges En1gn. cluyiuf t-iF o@u
irnitbau. ant being made shpay ofNrlG. are Wasrprafa uI
buprralaLr Orb any cHmats.
Lo1-r Csfrslrr Cars fsmptyL efau three sizes. packed With
or gfhgst huia-. api rHeh.rr 90 leteniuE almeia Cartridge
NsGert % Boxer Cartrfd.~-. 19Lar-,G 81 EsgoIyns
PISTOL. al ase 4u uer ff1isty Sasy.
Pss Cartrfdss-G 90 Lbnetras Esyalser of12 y, . y,
aaI . ~ h.re.
Central Ffre ant PIN fire Cartridge, &c al
szrs % nuns, klgrrs unI Revolver
Dauhl- wa1upr.lfs ai D b Caps WE C1ft-drs fr sEI-
inr rtGa 20 bog Distances Feis WstlaE CD Elpruy- th-
showing 81 guns. ast GER drergaa4 90 srlrt-4s 41l MA-
try tulaa4tan.
ELEY BRCTUER$,
Cray To" Rsnd. London. ". q.
90 WHOLESALE ONLY. cosby
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-09
Within 30 To 40 days from the date .
PubIIcaEion.
Papers Delivered Free OF Postage or ether Charge
in any part Of the ttrOup.
subscriptions Payable AIwaysin Advance

Back numbers Of the leading Magazines, -io Of Harpers
Weekly, L-siies illustrated aWI the London News-alwsys on
hand Fhes made up a. shert notice f0r whalcaen aud try
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-01-09
e Q K. ;
Published and for sale by
Il. u. WHITNEY. Honolulu.

IL. u. WHITNEY, Honolulu.
4 DICTIONARY Or THE nAwNrAy LANGCAGE-re
WLrt ts atisi e vHetH-at 70 A1fash a"rl-- rHa--r-4
81 Uaasutl H.-ry- ~ Lun AUr~-- fg~ %
shsrp b.allE &5cl1 cr 500 90 La+ sa1s'ez7 -'s-fy
syN-
sTS0rsfs 0F HE uNwlrTsN ~LtNGuAGE-Ey W i
h-lsa-E. rrrarl-.Eas uaL4 CeE-r~- Paper, 9es-
HNWAIINS PHRASE -Juk-A ua-aaI O. -alaga.alLtrss
rf q. t. Lara-l NHfa-.a
ASDEEW- UH1AIItN GftNutE- - LuH AnlrT-
An .l
UasfEila-- 81 l- t-e-asar ~ tt- .r
afrHa-l % EsHa rtar arI srrrf Es-.f .l-. a- tla ug
a.fE r4HEfaHf..---4r Lf HaZi. 200
HAwAff'T FJE't BOOK. - J. WI E-sal FL
Et.-l...lFat rlar.+ .s-@H@ a|a-W -
Prize
LAtEIENWF ~. Iua Laar ~ 90. Ta.lf-rg 90 HarsHlrl-
fwli1r Div raI1-ar At.t.f 44 sAyfs- FUrr s4~'
La'fh.ua4-..a-
PACIFIC CpysGEECGtL AbvE-TsEE-yatL ! O. - ir-
eusize. r44r--- -r- F~rf - O. l~- All -si
r~ser.s. q 90 Er-lam E4rs tllt f-r-l- $500 ir
v.aa-. Llf H.aai, s.~-g- s4.e-nr-la rse-r t'frr
alraa.
CnstE pF ssSpwICm ~ASps-g--a ea staL
aai rrg-~i at Na.L- rs
-hL-I ZOE -'Lt-
TIE HNw MAS -P-Ec-HTlE-raaiaet- - ar ass~at-a
af a-al-a.an. l-.-- -sH- -r1- bs1Ht Do n-e- tal-aa-
a<a --s ser-ry o. tafuat.H ~ ODE e-fs Ls.Fs o.;
BE- aaiI rtt.s aarA ra-ia- lrr- 600.
EfELf4-ueara z, la44I u fancy morocco
covers arh r=lrfs 80 Ulr-=H l.tan'.s F4-~
f-lly bi,.s. Fr-- 4--.rilas @. s-si~ eftlal4ls- if-- -
HAWAIIAN AyD ENGLISH TE-rNNEST-HaTil tAs eco
a-r+las 10 Dlr4raI laa1f-ar- - t4s fssl teEt tDlA-.u
r-r.ll8 a+trE o. a-tl.r- CO. Nls44l I-sGl--.
y E-Aly BOOKS pz1lsh-l g. ere H4sai4u ian=aaz= Or any
ho.zs fsraaaaEr1 i-lla4s- % g1t4l-bts, sI D. pro
cgrs4 60 peIs.-s d=s-ras theta
H. 81 WHITNEY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02

OF COMMON SCHOOLS IN BAKrET, FOL
TIE YEAR ENDING, MARCH 81 |, 1869.

IL tie CdiceHs Of BAmct:
In the seventeen schools of our town,
there have been employed during the
year, two male and twenty-nine female
teachers. These thrty-one teachers have
been engaged in the school room. in the
aggregate, four hundred and eighty
weeks which lacks only twelve weeks
of being equal to the labor of one person
for eight wears, This labor has been
performed AT an expense to the town OF
some thing over S21J0. 1t has been my
duty to see how this labor has been per-
formed how this money has been cx-
pended. In the discharge of this duty,
though the law requires only one visit
Il year to each school; and though the
expense of n team has often been more
than the pay received,-I have cndeavor
ed TO visit each school twice during each
term. and have failed 10 do so only i'll
the case of two schools in the winter.
two in the fall, and four in the summer.
OF course, in the brief visits have been
compelled 10 make, it has been impossi-
ble TO ascertain accurately what has been
done, yet think, in most instances, |
have been able to form a correct opinion
Of the real and comparative worth OF
each school This opinion now submit
to your judgment
DISTRICT No. /. Teachers, Miss
Sarah \. Bailey, and Miss Mary l..
Dunlap. | visited the summer school
but once. Then there was every pros
pcct Of profitable term. Miss Bailey
is an excellent scholar and her school
appeared well.
Miss Dunlap is an experienced teacher,
and, SO far as this school is concerned.
was also faithful and successful one
DIST. No. ,. Teacher, Miss Julia
McPhee. In both the summer and win
ter schools, Miss McPhee fully sustained
her previous reputation of faithful, ct-
ficient and successful teacher. Enjoying
the confidence of parents, and affection
OF pupils, there was that cooperation OF
parents, teacher and pupils, which ever
secures a good school. The scholars
manifested unusual enthusiasm in their
studies, and made more than ordinary
improvements Especially the advanced
scholars in arithmetic and grammar
DIST. No.3. IIhad no summer school.
Miss Charlotte B. Hunt taught eight
weeks in the fall. She is an experienced
| teacher, and her success this term fully
justified her previous reputation. We
regret that the town can no more ENJOY
her services as teacher, yet wish her
the best OF success, and much happiness,
in her new sphere of labor
The winter school, under the care OF
Miss Margaret J, McCole, was also a
profitable term. The order was good,
and the scholars made good progress in
their studies except the class in gram
mar, to which and reading especial at
tention should be given in this school,
DIST. No. 4. The teacher, Miss Jen-
ME VI. Ray, was diligent and faithful
and was rewarded with a good degree OF
success both terms. CommeEdable pro-
gress was made in all the branches taught
and some of the classes in reading made
marked improvement during the summer
term. Whenever visited the school il
appeared well. The order was good, aud
both teacher and scholars seemed earnest.
ly engaged in their work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02

vate den, where he shut and locked him.
self and his fair burden from the world.
| The lovely Clara revived shortly, and.
opening her eyes shut them again with a
great scream. She was in the den of the
African gorilla. There was more faint
ing, and more anguish on the part OF
Jack, who cursed his luck and his folly
together. 'It's Jack it's only Jack be
cried with real agony as he tore off his
mask. and the young lady, slowly re-
turned to her senses, once more opened
her eyes and beheld her lover, a real Af-
rican gorilla from his chin downward,
but possessing very resolute yet anx-
ious human head-very like Jack Gales,
with the scalp and grinning jaws of the
detunct monster hanging behind his ears.
This was an extraordinary situation :;
a nice young lady in strange garret,
confronted by an erratic young man in
semi gorilla costume his countenance
flushed with excitement and exercise his
eyes wild with anxiety and alarm, his
whole manner that of person who is in
state of utter quandary. The truth of
history compels me to record the fact
that Miss Clara Coriander threw up her
hands and laughed as she would die. Sine
was sensible girl, and liked good
joke. Old Coriander's plans were laid
bare to her clear vision in one moment :
she saw through the whole trick and
laughed in the face of the astonished Mr..
Gale
oh, Jack she said, as soon as she
could recover her breath, how could you
be such IA fool Where am l. How
shall | ever get home Oh, oh, OH
TO all Of which Jack could only reply by
nstallments. But, by secluding the
young lad on the stairway, he succeeded
in preparing for their return to the Co.
riander mansion. Through the half-de-
serted streets the young couple went i'll
different guise from that in which they
had before astonished those who saw them
flee. The gorilla delivered up the old
mans daughter and was glad to be told
that the menagerie, not quite ruined,
must needs be closed for a few months
for repairs.
Ihe show opened again III due season
with new attractions, under the manage
ment Of Coriander and Gale. But in all
the lines OF cages OF rare beasts, no Atri-
can gorilla was to be found. In lieu
thereof they showed Il handsomely stuffed
skin of the much lamented beast which
came TO an untimely end in Consequence
of Il cold caught by exposure at the great
mcnagerie fire. Coriander's heart reeni-
ed when Jack saved his daughter from
the burning building, and he found his
inventive genius invaluable in his show
business.
l have seen the only young gorilla born
on American soil, OF which there IL any
account. 1t has pink cheeks and blue
eyes. and is learning TO answer to the
name of Clara Gale.-Orericnd Wo,thiy
for February,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02


deal on a real, live gorilla which ha,
been captured in the wiIds of Afric;
somewhere. Oh, curse that gorilla;
wish | had been dead bel, re ever hearC
of him.
Ard here Jack groaned
Il loved Clara CorianGcr | suppose
yon have guessed that out already But
1t was the Old story poor young man,
without fortune or friends cruel parent,
determined that their only daughter shall
not marry Il brg@ar; young lady incon-
-"iahl" and devoted to aforesaid poor
young mnn, but dreadtully afraid of papa
whose only child she is Well, Corian-
der cane ON here and | followed, the old
maii giving me the job of writing his
posters and advcrtiscmpnts-to keep me
from starving, | suppose. The long ex-
prcted tooruo arrived from Zanzibar.
but no gorilla was there on board for
Mr. Curiandrr: there was a skin of that
/ celebrated animal, the beast himself hav-
lug departed this lie off the island of
NJ. Helena, in imitation OF the example
ot another much feared person who once
resided in that locality.
''Ioriandcr WA, frantic. The great
card OF his menagerie was not to be his
His !on- cherished plans were wreck ::
HI money was spent for naught he had
80 gorilla. After all, rather like the
Did wretch Curiander | mcan.) lie has
an absolute passion for his profession.
as he calls ii. and was more in despair
because he had no gorilla. than because
it wa, Il bad financial opera,ion. which
lril nlm without that for which he had
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02
The GOriI{o's Lore Storm.
Columbus Conander's Menagcrie AT
Chicago.

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02

d'.4ri- to TIA, IL, best 1rti .. OF Fl.OI K TO be
- IL 'L, s;sI', viii i,a-c call a tlc Freight Depot.
". y. LEAENED, Agent.
"' 00ALaouI!, VI, Nov. -, lsOo. 33f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02
PIERCE & MAY.
AMASA KASSON

g.. ...'..N- CLOAK AND DRESS NAKI\s
I.-- Es|..u-. .-.-....i u. ,;. street.
......- Eu"N p. ",1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02
Greensboro.

I--.--,-. NeWpoT
."ihiENAnpu Hyi 81. Bu,'.- lropri,toI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02

r...,.. "ON, NI>I-. ,AI;IE.-, Hi..,..
~Iu\i.~, l\r.i.ii\IN'.,
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.... .- .,li .s @ II hg 4 .., ''r-tua.
....... -....E. Sd. .'"ll>-..s ..5. "a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02
FLOUR A.! I!
FLOUR :

lynGOr Centre.
~ 1-Nl!.L no. -l.-W. I. EJDSLEs, IrOU'G.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02

NH.U.-l t.l,r- ami d,al,r- ia
-..IS, SIIuI- AND EJHElE-, -IIrE IupI.-
FINDINGS. "a .. Vr.
..u.d street, -. .l.' -. .-g ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02
F. 3. GAGE. ARTIST
?. &. LAIRD

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02
GEO. S. SHAW & cos
s. 7. BROOKS. NJ. D..

II.I NN\l ACT :Ia. -i!Ni AIL
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02
j. W. 8 { RRY

DEALER ~ G.NLEAl DIZZY GOODS.
j"n>-r>'~ H-u,h.
tl..-.tI ~tr,r' S.IlLu-irlr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02

Hliioughby Lake.
JAS. lAhl i..t ~E.---A. BENZ. - son.
lTyl "a r--
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02

Or. J. [. PERKINS,,
pi + . -.
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02

G. 3. BUtLARD,
81 g. iAS y - st g. O. !. - y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-02
THE C.AiEDONIAN.
l. NTONltNC CO, Proprictors.

....zrH door North o: Court House.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-20
Terrible Railroad Accident.

UARRIsBURG, Aug. IA terrible ac-
cident happened this morning at 4
o'clock on the Schuylkill and Susque-
hanna Railroad. The Buffalo express
of the Northern Central Railroad left
here at 3 10, and at Dauphine Narrows
struck rock three feet in diameter and
l,5OO pounds in weight which had rolled
down the mountain. The rock was
dragged by the train three feet, when
the engine left the track and shot over
a wall fifteen feet high into country
road, and thence through another stone
wall into the Pennsylvania canal. The
engine and tender, and three express
cars, loaded principally with peaches,
were smashed to atoms. Ono passeii-
ger car well filled with passengers, was
jammed into the wreck, but no passen-
gers were killed, although slightly in
jured and bruised.
Only two persons were killed, the en-
gineer and fireman, who were terribly
mutilated and blackened.