davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
STARK, DAY, sTAUFFER 81 co

q
IRON, TIN PLATE, METALS, HARDWARE &C.,
Corner Canal and .Nagaz5ne Sts.. Neao Orleans,
~ Offer for sale large and fresh stock of the q
following Goods, and would respectfully solicit p3
~ III the ms lection OF country purchasers IA
~ Swedish, American and English Iron; i
Nails Castings. Tin Plates Metals; Nv ~
Naylor and C,.'s CAST STEEL and GIN SAW STEEL;
Paints Oils Window Glass, Coraage, Tar Nil Stones
Grind Stones Axes, Hoes, Shoyels, Spades, Poughs;
COTTON and WOOL CARDS; - ,
cythes Ok Log and Trace Chains; Anvils, Vices Smith
Bellows; Timers Tools and Materials and a general
assortment Of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Comprising ali articles this line, adapted TO the Southern
and Western Jcbbing Trade
The advertisers agents Tor The sale OF
PLANTATION WAGONS AND CARTS,
Day Hnbbs and Axes and which have proved superior to
any Kind heretofore They would also call the
attention of Southern Planters their stock OF
PLANTATION GOODS,
Oils, Cane Knives, Sugar Skmmefs and Ladies, Truss
Hoops, Building Materials.
CORN MILLS, STRAW CUTTERS, HORSE coll
LARS, etc etc,
All of which have been selected expressly for Planta
ton supplies. and of the best qualities. mil5 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

Dr. Townsend almost daily receiving orders from Physi
cans IN different parts OF the Union.
Inns to certify that We the UNDERSIGNED Physicians of
me CITY Of Albany have in prescribed DR.
Townsend Saapafa and believe it to be one Of The most
valuable preparations in the market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
Tur GRAEFENBERe COMPANY.

"HEGRAEFENBERG
L COMPANY hereby
announce that they are IN
corporated by the Legisla-
ture of the State of New
York. The incalculable
importance of conducting
the Patent Medicine bust /
ness on elevated principles.
and of furnishing remedie.
adapted to the public wants.
has led to this step. The /
Company would suggest
that the following steps be
Immediately taken:
/. Every neighborhood
should have its Graefenberg
Depot. By addressing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
CANKER IN THE MOUTH.

Below is an account of another child saved DR. Town.
sends SaEapaia has saved the lives OF thousands OF chill
den; The following two certificates selected from great
number received this week.
New YORK, April l, 1547.
DR.. T0masend-Dear Sir: One of my children very
sick with Canke in The Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t came dying; obtained some OF
excellent medicine and cured directly for which assure
you [ feel very grateful. Yours. respectfully.
. ELIZABETH FOWLER n DeSbrOsses st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

This extract of Sanapaa has been expressly prepared in
reference female complaints No female who has
10 suppose she approaching that critical PERIOD The turn
OF lte should neglect to take certain preventive
for any of the horrible diseases to which females
subject this of life This period may be delayed
several years by using this medicine less vaua-
bic Tor those who approaching womaqhood is cal
cuated to assist nature by quckening the blood and nvgor
ating the system. Indeed this medicine Invaluable for all
the delicate diseases which subject. 1t braces
the whole system, permanently the natural energies,
By removing the impurities of the body, far stmua-
ting produce subsequent relaxation which the of
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease By
using few bottles of this medicine many aad painful
surgical ID be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
ROBBINS, oRLEANs MILLS.

YEfHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully INFORM the pub
L lie generally usual he prepared 10 lurnSn,
Wholesome etai, Corn Meal, Oil Cahe Ground ueu
Ground Coffee, Spices OF KIND and OF the most
nor uiy neatly prepared and delivered Tree OF charge iii
any part OF Orleans Lafayette.
Orders left what amount be filled at the
shortest Orleans Mills being the largest and
complete establishment The city
l1 Prices moderate, and given to the prepara
ton OF orders as Will second cali.
apl6 I'm s. b. kOHHiNS. M. . LrlGMgke RMMGkngS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

r.,
Dr. Tonnsend-I verify believe that your Sarsaparlla
has been the means through Providence, OF saving life
have for years had bad cough 1t became worse
and worse. AT last raised large 90 lnes OF blood, had
night sweats and was greatly debitaed and reduced and
did expect live have only used your Sarsaparia
in me. am able to walk all over the city. raise no
blood, and my cough has left me- You can well imagine
VIM RUSSELL, 10 Catherine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
FEMALE MEDICINE.

Dr. Townsends sarsapara asovereign and speedy
Failing OF the Womb, Costiveness, Piles LeuchorIGa or
Whites INSTRUCTED dlicuis AIestruaton, ncontinence
OF Urine voluntary discharge thereof and lo the gencia
prosaton of the systemno matter whether the result OF
herent produced by neg uary illness
cdent. Nothing can be surprising than Its nyg0ing
effects the human frame Persons all weakness and las
situde from taking at become robust and full of
egy under influence. 1t immeieliatey couneracts the
nerveessne of tine female frame, which the great OF
baenneSs 1t will not be expected OF in OF de-
the afflicted that hundreds of have been
reported Thousands of cases where families have been
without children after few bottles OF this invaluable
medicine have been blessed with fine, healthy offspring.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

HEMP WAREHOUSES;.
WESTERN AND PhENiA:71 subscribers, having
Wv devoted the upper floors of the PhHnIX and "
Western Warehouses, exclusively to the storage
Hemp, order meet the views OF the Board OF -
Underwriters, prepared TO and tie
accommodating TERMS Having number OF presses in the
same buildings, they also prepared moment 10
Iect and rebae neatest and al low
EMERSON, TUURNE q CO.
ap2O LBS Ichnuu,ouaS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

UFSJFfT
The medicines issued by the Graetenbers Company con
they respectively recommended Great dsepute has at
immersed powers for gle given medicine 1t is not only
idle but mpudent aunt such doctrine in the face OF an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

TRUNK REPOSITORY.
ID HOVEY Manufacturer OF Trunks, No. 1873 PEARL
III. STREET, New York, would intom the grsis -sTp
public that lie has established bancn OF III
ms house USE IN this city at No CANAL sts wv
at wholesale and retail the following ARTICLES
and Packing TRUNKS, VALiSES, GARRETT BAGS,
LADIES TRAVELLING BAGS Hobby Horses, etc.
Those purchasing cannot fan to satisfaction
all articles sold by him his manufacture. a20
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
FITSl FITSl FITSl


DR. Townsend not having tested his Sarsaparla in cases
of Fits OF recommended it, and surprised
receive the following from intelligent and respectable
Farmer of Westchester county
FoRDHAM, August 10, 1847.
DR.. Tomasen&-Dear Sir have little girl seven years
OF age who has been several years afflicted with Fits
tried almost everything for her, but without at last
although we could find recommendation circulars
for like hers, thought, she in delicate
health would give her OF Sarsapalla and
very glad did, only restored her strength but she
has had Of the Fits to great pleasure and
prise. She fast becoming rugged and hearty, for which
feel grateful. Your resupcttuv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13


Dr. JoDnSend-Dear Sir have the pleasure to inform
you OF children have been cured of the Scroua
by the use OF your excellent medicine They afflicted
took them away for which feel myself under great oblga
ton. Yours, respectfully
Isaac w. GRAIN, LOG Wooster street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
RHEUMATISM.

This is only one of more than four thousand cases Q
Rheumatism that Dr. Townsends Sarsapnrlla has cured
The and chronic weekly eradlcated b.
It's extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings ESQ., of the assistants in the Luna
tic Asylum Blackwes Island, The gentleman spoken
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

An OLD SETTLER GONE. In the Watch
man OF last week we find the following no.
tice of the decease ofan early settler Of the
State, and one who suffered from the depre-
datons of the Indians. 1t is MS follows:
"Dird, in Roynlton Nov. 0lh, 1848, Gen.
ELIAS Stevens, aged "a. He was native of
Plainield, Gland came into Royalton when
sixteen years of ge,near the beginning of the
settlement ofthe town. lie had u family,
when Royalton was burned by The Indians
in 1880, and was very active in assisting the
surprised and defenceless inhabitants TO es-
cape from the savages; his buildings were
burned and his cattle killed. He was an ac-
tive business man and highly csteemed; he
represented the town in 1881, and was the
second representative sent to the State Legis-
lutnre. For many years he took prominent
part in the business ofthc town;he also shar-
ed in the struggles of the revolution, both at
Bunker's Hill and Ticonderoga, his rank he
ing such as to entiIe him 10 Il liberal pension.
He out lived all his contemporaries, and was
the last man left, who had famiy in Royal
ton at its burning. He was Il man of sound
judgment, inneXiblc integrity, good habits,
and thorough friend of order, and in the
latter part ofhis life Il member Of the church
of Christ. Seldom does one pass away from
life moro respected,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

The present is day of terror among King,
When the Allied Powers orEuroPe had =.
lcurcd the cannon ofNapoeon at Waterloo
and had bauishcd the Corsicuu llero,o
rocky Island Of the sea, tyrants believed "Jc
divine right Of Kings" was triumphamlly o..
rnLlisred, and looked forward to long aoo
peaceful reign ofnonarchy.
But such were not the decisive results Of
the bntile Of Waterloo. Tint dry was indeed
disastrous to the cause oftlumHn Liberlym'
not fatal. France and Napoleon were COZ.
quered, but man was not conquered.
1t was the dying prophecy Of Napoleon OF
81. HELENA. that Europe would one dry rid
herselfof Kings, and adopt Republican loslj
fu,ions. Recent events are proving the cor
RICHNESS Of the prophecy. France has uIrea..
v lost her King, and the Sovereigus ofoile
European States are putting their bands
their heads TO feel for their Crowns. Thee
is no hope for monarchy.
prone to the dust Oppression shall be hured
It's name, its nature, perish from the world
We cannot contemplate the late revolution.
ry disturbances in Europe without rccur'
ring TO that great and transccndent influence,
to which they are traceable. We mean the
influence of the Institutions ofthe New
World, upon those of the Old.
The French Revolution was, undoubtedly
the legitimate offspring ofthe American Rev
oluton, aud the present disturbances among
the European States may properly be calico
the Echoes of the French Revolution. BO'
still the parent influence, namely, the Amer
can Revolution. has ut no time ceased 10 DC
felt. For more than half century, Silently
but constantly, this influence has been oPs
rating, until at last, the people ola W'o''
Continent are ripe for rebellion and E"r0P'
is on the eve of general Revolution
+ The spectacle presents moral suDI'm.!'
II is o he Revolution comparatively "e's
and 6loodieSs. The call to arms-lhe w'.'"
of Armies-the din of batile-HeroeS "!"7
and Kings kneeling--theso things VIII "''
Princes will not wait TO see their thrones ""
ing off in blood, but will yield to the force "
silent prenonition. They will follow ue'
ample of Louis Philippe, who ioresa" '"''
THE Sceptre Of Kings
Had become as withered boug"',
lnfrmly grasped by palsled to""-
and willingly flung away his Crown
Iii only in view of the prospective '''" ,,,
ter and influence ofthe American ke'o''''V
that we can Justly estimate the services
those iIlustrious men, who engaged IN 'Ie q"
duous work of achieving our lndePe"""'",b
What class ofnen were ever authors VI ''
blessings to mankind? What class Oh "' i,
will eve, rival their fame? They s'eer
!. guided robes beneath n canopy oil O'o'''
Let coming Patriots -, D.
: Remember, resemble, perseVere'
~ Gen. p. f. Smith has been api'O Ma
| Governor ofCnlifornia, in plnce Of ''e"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
List OF Acts Passed Oct. Session
IS48.
PUBLIC ACTS.

Amendment of C. 65 Revised Statutes, of
guardians and wards.
Addition to CHI. 95, Z. s. to preserve private
fish ponds.
Dividing funds from Orleans Co. Grammar
school lands.
Dividing the town of Montpelier.
Dividing the town of Windsor.
Annexing part of Shelburn to st. George.
Annexing Mansfield 10 Stowe.
Taxing lands in Bradley Vale.
Regulating salary of Auditor of accounts n
gninst the State.
Addition to C. IS, r. s. of ejectment.
Providing for tender Diamonds in certain
cases.
Repeating net annexing part of Hancock TO
Rochester.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. We learn, verbally,
that Shantc, near Bellows Falls on the YER
mont side ofthe river, was burned on Tues
day night last, and an lrshmnn persisted in
tho fumes. There was drunken frolic in
the Shante during the eyening,nud the build
ing somehow took fire. When the lower
part was all in flames, one ofthe party went
into the attic for his trunk, fell through into
the flames below and persisted. No effort
was made by his companions to rescue him,
and when some Of the people living in the
reighborhood came 10 their assistance, the l.
rishmen forbade their approaching the build
ing,and drove them off'wiih clubs and stones.
-Brnttleboro,.gh EQo{e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
THE ELECTIONS.

We do not add any States to the list giyo,
to Gen. Taylor last week. In some Slatcsn,
vote is so close TINT The official canvass nm,
settle it.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa & Alabama. lay,
been reported for Taylor; hut we do n,
claim either of these States, yet there's,
chance :hnt he may have some orthem.
VIRGINIA. In 100 counties The ofa,
returns make II gain for Taylor on lho va.
of 1914, or2933. State probably gone q.
Coss by a small majority.
ALABAMA. Thirteen counties give Tmo.
gain of2926. Result, in doubt.
ILLINOIS. The Boston Atlas says aW,
have in the ST. Louis papers returns from@
counties in this State. In these, Taylor H..
II majority Of 1882. In these same coun,cs
in 1914, Polk had n minority Of 1866. Iay.
lors's net gain, therefore, in just one Mird OF
the State, is 1920, or more than one third Of
Folks majority four yenrs ago. We believe
Taylor has carried the State"
KENTUCKY. Returns from fifty nine coun
ties, show a net Wing gain of5,199 smce Mt
August election. This, added to the Angus,
minority, makes 1890, Forty COUNTIES r,
main 10 bo heard from. We now cNpec, de
minority in the Stute 10 be not less Tim H.,
GOO
Mrssrssrrr.-Gone for Cuss hV very so,
minority.
The returns from the distant States On
and it is no use to undertake %
sum up the majorties for either candid
until moro authentic results are known,
Vermont--Omoial Canvass
OF the Votes for President given in lli
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

0PThe locos say Gen. Taylor never voted.
Very well. He says, in some one of his let
tiers, that he has been so located as to be dis
finnchised, but that had he been so located
that he could have exercised the right ofsuf-
Irnge in 1914 he should have voted for Hem
ry Clay. It is no discredit to him that he has
been kept by the government in such con-
slant service out of the State where he was n
voter, as to deprive him ofthe privilege of
voting. Few public officers have been so
constantly on duty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
THE VOTE FOR GENERAL TAYLOR
NORTH AND SOUTH.

II Inns often been alleged ihot Con. Taylor
was put IT, nomination 10y the SouIh,--ihat he
was The candidate Of the Shareholders; and
great efforts were used to persuade people at
the North, in proof ofthis allegation, that
Calhoun Tor, $. CuroIina-al The same thing
would vote for hn;but Calhoun did not sup
port him uor has The South supported him us
a Southern manor given Linn any more votes,
probably, than no would have obtained there,
had he resided North Of Mason and DXon's
Line.
Gen. Taylor has carried, NJ the Soulh,none
but such Suites us have usually voted Wing
upon full vote, except Louisiana, and that
was nreliahle Wing State until 1874, when,
in fact, the State voted for Mr. Clay. The
vote was given to Polk in consequence of the
plaquenne frauds.
Tue Electoral votes given to Gen. Taylor
nrc divided rs between The North and South,
as follows:
Free States, "
Slave States, %
Oflhese G6 votes-Georgiu, l0-Floridn .
and Louisiana, Go in all,were given in H.
ii. for MIR Polk. This shows Gen. Taylor's
gain at the South. OF the 81 from the Free
States, Gen. Taylor gains 60 that were given
to Mr. Poll, at the same lme:--i. e. New York
aud Pennsylvania. While he Cuins hui 10
from the Slave States he gains 90 from the
Free States.
As q genera! thing Gen. Taylor has gained
in the States TINT voted for Cnss. The eXcep-
ton is IN Ohio, Indiana, aud Michigan
where, we believe, the Van Burenitcs, for
some cause, endeavored to effect the election
Of Mr. C"s. 80 election ofPnlk was ,mecr-
ed in New York, by tho Sd party in l644 and
in order to make C0ss's success more certain
more or less Of them voted for him. But
! Taylor has not gained more in the States ut the
South that voted for Cass than in such States
| North. While he has gained largely in Nir-
ginia, Mississippi and Alabama, he has also
gained as largely in Maine. Illinois, and Wis
consin.
These facts demonstrate that Gen. Taylor
has not been voted for by any section Of the
country us being considered particularly fl
vorahIe 10 any supposed sectional interests
especially as being favorable to the South
for,whle he has gained only 10 votes there. he
has gained G2 in The Free States.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

A Coon JOKE. &Tho gentlemen, in this
place and vicini'y,lns week, pnr,ool< of an
oyster supper in connection with the celehra-
ton Of tho election of Gen. Taylor The la
dies were not invited, but they got up sup
per the next evening, at which they outnun-
hcred The gentlemen. It has leaked out
(s,range it should, as none hut Indies were
allowed to be in hearing) t.at they had some
fine tcasts mot politically and merry time of
it. Perhaps this geneeI hint will be remem-
bered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25
A CONFESSION AFTER ELECTION.

The following is from the the n. Y. Eve
ming Posi-a paper that supported Martin
Van Buren, for the Presidency. 1t is mn nc
acknowledgements from nm enemy, but II
comes after the battle has been fought ard
[ tie free soil victory won.
/ Correspondent of the Evening Post, "Frec
Soil" paper.
NVAsHfNGToN, Nov. 9, lS4S.
The election of General Taylor under the
circumstances is a Free Soil triumph. lie
ran under an implied pledge, almost umiver-
sally so Interpreted nj the North that he would
not veto any net Of Congress- for tie restrlc-
ton of Slavery, and tllut he would never use
the power and patronage of his Office against
The enactment of such laws lie will be held
TO n strict adherence 10 the tufilment of iliat
pledge. South Carolina, The State which
most narrowly scrutni2cs mems positions
aud principles on this question, though most
anxious to support Gen. Taylor, has rejected
him on this ground nlone.
The election of Mr. Fillmore to the Presi-
dency of the Senate is ofgreat Importance IN
this connection. The. Free and Slave Stntes
ARE balanced. Before the end of four yenrs,
Delaware will perhaps have lent her infiu-
ence to the side of Freedom, and with the
CASTING vote in the hands Off man who is
known to be sound upon the question of the
rights of the North, we have some guarantee
Tint no great measure at Legislation can be
forced thrGu%h Congress conflicting with the
lrHc pCncy oftheUnon on the Slave question:
Mn CLAY. Mr. Clay has been i'll for sever
al weeks-was attacked soon after closing an
argument in the Supreme Court The Tel
cgrape reports him as better, but not ol'oge'h-
er free from danger We find the following
extract in the Baltimore Patriot It's from
private letter from IL gentleman near Lex
mgton tKy.) to his freud IN Baltimore:
LExINGroN, Nov. ID.
Mr. Clay did not get out to vote. He was YER
ynuXiors to vote for Odd Zack;' bur his ply
sician positively forbade his going ont, us lie
Ind been quite unwell for some days preyl-
Gus TO the election. Hc is nor Commissioning,
and it is said he will take an active part III
the Convention for altering the Constitution.
1t is further stated that MIR Clay will bring
forward proposition in the Convention al
udcd TO, for the gradual abolition Of Slavery
in Kentucky, and with uImos, certain success
The Convention is to meet the coming winter
COAX HALL"-The famous cheap corhing
Establishment in Boston, advertised in our
columns today--is just the place for people
who may wish to obtain their clothes in the
City, to call and supply themselves.
Dun PAPER. Some complaints lave reach.
ed us Of the unreasonable arrival ofour pm-
pers. especially OH the northern route. We
hope our customers will have pntience--ile
opening of the railroad has deranged the
stages, brought on new drivers, c,;bur soon,
all these things,we doubt mol viii be rightcd,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

O5@We are glad to find, as VIC do, some
men who opposed the election Of Gen. Tay-
lor and supported Van Buren,, candd enough
to admit that in their opinion the Wigs have
elected true free soil President. We would
not ask for clearer proof in any case, than we
had before election, that Gen. Taylor is OPP
posed to the extension of Slavery, and to the
acquisition ofterritory by conquest. lie was
opposed to the annexation of Texas and to the
conquest Of Mexico.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

0~y@Gen. Tnylor's compositions are mod
el for the scholar us well as the man of hnsl-
ness. They are MS remarkable MS those OF
Washington for their succinc', plain style
and for containing everything that should be
said, without rrdundunco or circumocu'lon'
Words were never given him to conceal his
thoughts, and circumstances" have never
prevented his being heard or understood,
Secretary Marcy, It is said, complained TO
Gen. Taylor, "lhat his dispatches were not
sufficiently in detuiI;' TO which tho old hero
replied llut he "wos sorry for it--thot he put
into them all he hat 10 say"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

GREAT Loss OF PRoPERTv.-The great
dam recently erected by the liadley Falls CO.
at 'Hampden City," on the Connecticut river
nine miles north of Springfield, was under
mined and swept away few days SINCE
The dam was completed in the forenoon and
swept off in the afternoon ofthe same day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

WISE CouRsE OF YoUNo MEw We are
hnppy in being informed that several of the
intelligent young men Of this city, who Ind
never before votcd-among them the sons
of Locofbcos-on Tuesday gave their FIRST
yoies to General Taylor--thus entering their
names on the side of the people AMI in favor
ola constitutional administration. They will
never regret tt.--Toy W. ~ mig.
We have noticed the snme thing in regard
TO young men in our vicinity. For instance,
in our owu town some twenty young mc.i
took the TrcomuE's Oath and voted for the
first time this year, and eighteen or nineteen
of the number vJtcd the Wing ticket.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-25

One of the gntes was damaged in sIin,d,
into its place. which allowed the water T, 10 o'
cape underneath and all human effort ia ,,S
it proved ia vain. Scarcely vestige of ~
dam remains. II was over 1000 feet o"a
80 feet high, and cost nearly 100000. ''