davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
REST FOR THE WICKED. 81

LNRENCH, hgh-post and common bedsteads
IL of the best materials and workmanship,
manufactured and for sale cheap for ready pay.
Also, Turning, by water power, OF every dcscrp
ton usually turned in lathe, done promptly and
at most reasonable prices by the subscriber, at
Warner's Mills, Grant county, Wisconsin.
ALFRED DRAKE.
April LIST, lS4S Oily
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
Fat Horses,

CLEAN Carriages, strong Harnesses, easy
~ Saddles and good Stablng, will be furnish
ed on short notice, by the subscribers at his Lv-
cry Stable in Beetown. My old friends and the
riding public in general, will do well to call upon
ELI MYERS.
Beetown, April 9th, ls4s. 6-5y
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

ALI. Personsy are hegeb notified no;
& ~ 70 mine OF dig apon the following tracts
s1STssS &c land without written leave or per
- mission from the owner, or ;. NJ
IaDEN II1ly. al Pososi, VIZ: half Of " quarter
and n ~ quarter 81 "a W quarter Ct section IS,
also the " quarter Of n quarter Of section T.,
Town nor1h, range 2wesi, N Grant county. -
Aud also notify al persons who have eul timber,
removed rails and buildings from sad lands, that
Cvrus lend Is authorised % collect the value Of
AZ same. the accounts having been placed N has
nauls.
LII. LANGWoRTHY.
DahSue, July 10 'sS la-G
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
KEEP OFF.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons are
i \ forbidden TO dig or mine or in any manner
to trespass upon any parts of the subscribers
lands in this county, a. we are determined 20 en-
force the law against all " no do.
THOS. J. TAYLOR,
JOHN b. TURLE1.
FEBRUARY 20, Al 50-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

An old salt recommends to landsmen thro'
the Boston Post, to provide themselves with
supply Of vinegar, lime-Jaice and vegeta-
bles, before they start to FL Dorado, IN or
der to work off the attacks of the scuryy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
IUNf BE IL.

NTM. BULL, at his mill on Big Platte river
w miles south Of the Military road IN
Heathsot's farms, will furnish every description
of oak and linn lumber, at so per NJ, on the
shortest notice,
October o. Silly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
TAKE NOTICE.

REQUIRE all persons who are digging, or
who may dig or mine On the :. +. quarter OF
the South W est quarter Of section Nineteen Town
four. range two, at Grab, or On any other Of my
lands. 10 work the same regularly and constantly,
without digging elsewhere, or attending 70 oilei
pursuits; CT the ground and dIgsings WI ii
ts;ted - ne. Nv ground must Be worked at leas'
tbree davs in each week unless sickness OF Mt1'h
- may 1revent. JOHN II, GILBstA II.
Grab, Nay 18th, ls4s.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
THE
WIS CON SIN n E RAJ d.
Published erery Saturday Morning,
BY JAMES NJ. GOO ii U L
TERMS OF THE HERALD.


EDER annum-if paid in adrance, 81 90
a Ifnot paid til the end Of the year, 3 90
No paper discontinued until all arearages
are paid, unless at the option of the pub
Usher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One column per annum, $50 90
Ihree-fourths do, 16 90
One-half do, IL 90
One-fourth do, 90
Business Cards, 6 lines and under, 90
One square per annum az lines or under
make a square,) 5 90
IEE~ Legal advertisements at the rates
prescribed by law, The fees to be paid in
advance.
Advertisements of one square or less, first
Insertion, 1 90
For every additional insertion, so
sE| Advertisements Except yearly must be
paid for before they can be inserted.
All letters must be post paid or they wiU not
be attended TO.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
REESE b. GILLESPIE,

~-,s---->> AT the blacksmith shop Of Charles
BlandiOrd, in Lancaster, + prepared
80 - 10 do al sog;s Of blacksmithiRg, on
short notice, at fair prices.
Lancaster, August IS, lslS. 25-u
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

tificate, should they determine not to return
in the vessel after sojourn of four months
in the country.
At ST. Louis, ship Of 500 tons is in
course of construction, and when finished,
she will be sent direct to san francisco.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
NEW DRUG STORE
AND COMPREHENSIVE.

y Drs. WOOD s LEWIS have jast
-~I purchased. and offer for sale at their
Office, on Main street, opposite the
E-S Courthouse, Lancater, complete as
- sortment of fresh Drugs, Medicines,
81 Paints, Oils, and Dye-Stuffs. To-
gether with great variety ofPatent Medicines,
stationery, sc. An of which they will sell as
low as any other establishment in the County, for
ready pay.
Drs. WOOD s LEWIS, would also announce
to the inhabitants Of Grant County, that they viii
he in readiness, at their office, TO attend promptly
al Medical or Surgical cases, when not otherwise
professionally engaged. Al charges viii be UNI
form and reasonable. In al ordinary cases, here
after they will charge only one dollar within the
first mile, and fifty cents every additional mile,
cor each yisi, and prescription. For night Nisits.
Surgical and obsgeiricsl eases, the customary
fees.
\. b. Particular attention viii be given to
chronic diseases and surgical cases
All operations performed without pain, by the
use Of chloro(orm, if desired by the patient.
WOOD y LEWIS
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

Croclery and Glassware of great variety; i
rendered 10 the public. Sugar; coffee; tea; sale
ratus; tobacco; molasses with every other ar
tiele IN this branch, together with fiuit-such as
dried apples, SC, will be presented to the peo-
pie. In short the undersigned intends % to do
good in dealing out with liberal hand, such
merchandise both in the dry goods and provis-
ion line, as the wants Of the community may de-
mand.
JOHN NJ OTIS.
Lancaster. November IL. 1856
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
DRUGS AND
M EDICINE
Potosi, Wisconsin.

lust received from the east fresh supply Of
e Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
nishes and Dye-stufis, which will be sold at the
owest prices. The principal articles are as fol-
lows:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

UiRter JoRaetS, Gioves, mittens,
.NerlRO shG,cis, Combs, all kinds,
Embroidered do, Tooth brushes,
Knit and blanket do, Bishop iawR;
.Siik and linen hdJs, .Jaek0Ret,
CATERS, halfdo, Book muslin,
Slippers, all kinds, Lace, ginghams,
.NeTiR0s, Bom6aziReS,
Nous de laines, .irtlfeiats,
Irish linen, Gimp,
DamaSk table cOrers, Ribbons,
Sheefiag and shirtIng, Fringe,
Bed ticking, EdgiRgs
DriHiRgS. peits,
and in fact large show case full of useful arti-
cles which cannot be named,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

DIR
field BenSoic,
I" Tartdric,
=" Muriatic,
/" SHlphuric,
Ammonie, aqua,
" CARD,
Arsenic,
Aioes, Cope,
+" Barbados,
I" socotrine,
Alcohol, GsgtatidG,
.dLum,
.Aatimony, bl'k,
ddhesipe plaster,
.Arroac root,
.Asphaltum,
Burgundy, pitch,
Blue Pill,
Bark, 1Uild cherry,
Borar, refined,
" crude,
BalsGm fir,
BiSmutk, o.,
Bayberry bark,
Conf eat,
Cream tartar,
Copagra, baLsGm,
Chalk, 1rhite,
g red,
" prepared,
Carbonate mGgaesia,
CGiciaed do
CT0tOa oil,
Coiomel, Eng,
Orange peel,
PeariaSh,
Pumice stone,
Perurian bark,
Pearl barley,
Phosphate red,
do arhite,
PruSSian blue,
Pink root,
Quicksilver,
Sal. soda, Sage,
Sarsapa riiia, com. ca
Sugar lead,
Sal .Aalnoniac,
Squalls, sliced,
+" vinegar,
g syrup,
Sattpetre, senna,
Sac. spirits nitre,
Spanish flies,
Saffron fill,
Sulphuric ether,
Soap, CASTLE,
d" Polka,
=" Windsor gen.,
4" " Hner
q" Sharing,
4" Transparent,
Salts Of tartar,
ScGnlmony,
1lcine, achite,
I" red g. achate,
p" hemp,
Tu'pentine, spirits,
TrefoH,
Toagua beans,
CietstG ert.,
Coioeynth, com. e1.,
CTeosote, clones,
Composition,
CaneHa alba,
Dorer POWDERS,
Digitads,
Emery, No. Is,
Ergot, EPSON salts,
Eye arGter,
Eiirir Uitriol,
TamGriRds,
TapioeG,
Iurneric,
Terra Sienna,
Tar, Barbados,
Tartar emetic,
Tine. caps. s. myrrh
a" .4sGtatida,
4" DigitGHS,
A" Aioes,
IS Eo0ifOD
" Ayrrh,
" Opium,
=" SennG g. jalGp,
+" CGnthGrides,
/" Canphor,
" HuTUm'S,
+" Camp. and oP.,
FAMILY NJ
Anti-bilious, cathartic,
Coxe's hive syrup, Stou
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
GO0dS for the Ladies.

This department consists of a variety too extern
sive to be published in a newspaper, and conse-
quently he will only mention few, and would
respectfully invite the ladies to call and examine
for themselves. They will find
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
F0RWARpING & C0lIMlsSlON.

We are Psepared 10 reeve, store, and uas'S,
advances ugOa Produce " aay Gvlis eoas'sose
TO rs.
IAGRAYE s co.
Cass,ilo, November 10, lSsS. S6-iy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

GENERAL. very choice brands Of Tobacco Sc
Ieete,l expressly for TIM market, Just re-
reivsd and ia. sale very low, By
BLOCK : kALTENBACH-
Ociober 5
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
FAMILY MEDICINES.

Anti-bilious, cathartic, vegetable, and ague pills
Coxe's hive syrup, Stoughton's bitters, burgundy
pitch. Liniment-voiatie, nerve and bone, poor
mans and anodyne Am, hompson's eye water
opodedoc, paragoric, castor OIL without taste or
smell, rheumatic drops, together with every are
,cle in he Drug line for sale cheap for cash.
ARAiS1 RONG s. co.
Ocotber, 9, AZ Silly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

The ship Gray Eagle was to sail on
Thursday from Philadelphia to California,
carrying out forty passengers aud heavy
freight list.
The brig 0niota sails from Philadelphia
direct Tor San Francisco. The 0niota takes
out the llsIle steamer Islander, to run on
some ofthe waters Of the gold regions,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
PEOPLE HAD BETTER BELIEVE
THAT
JOHN M. OTIS

Has good supply Of such GOODS as the!
rant, cheaper Than ever heard Of. What thin
you of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
Calicocs at 3 cents a ward
WINTER CLOTHING

My stock of boots and shoes is of the very bes
quality, and of all kinds and sizes. Hats
and caps, always on hand.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

In Illinois, company is preparing 10 set
out from Chieago-but have prudently dis
patched one of their number IN advance, 10
examine and make report as TO the truth of
the golden stories now circulating so freely
all over the Union.
These Pioneers, Maj. J. b. Campbell and
Captain Averill, accompanied by two or
three other gentlemen, leil on the Goth Ult.
They 20 by way OF Vera Cruz and the city
of Mexico 10 san Bias. Major Campbell
Is an old frontier man, aud understands well
how TO endure hardships aud overcome OBJ
staeles IN new country.
California expedition by sea Is fitting
oas AZ Louisville, Ky. Already more than
twehiy oat OF titly-Shree shares (the whole
numoer) have been engaged by persons who
have s'sniticd their in,cnnon to embark, and
TIE H'alcss expedition will Ike made by the
captain aud hts associates, 20 have every
thing IA readiness by the first OF April. -
Passengers arc required TO pay $3.50 with
the privilege OF taking one ton OF ffe;rht
aud QUO hundred pounds Of PERSONAL hs,.
gage without charge, and on thor arrival In
California, viii rocsive $50 Ter their GER
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
Gar0mare an0 Groceries.

and in fact large show case full of useful a
cles which cannot be named.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-18

A WEDDING AMONG THE FRIENDs.-A cor
respondent Of the Newark Daily Advertiser
gives the following account Of public mar
riage some~ here in New Jersey, at which he
was present.
The room was crowded by very promiscu-
Gus audience. AT tho appointed time the
benches of the elders were filled with a score
of venerable men, on whose calm faces the
dove sa, visby brooding." Their eyes wan
dered occasionally, observed, to behold the
vanity" Of the young people Who throngcd the
body Of the house. 1t was far from being
what dear Charles Lamb desc ribcd as "a 81
lence deep as that before the winds were
mads," for the rre- ersnt in,ruders kept up q
constant buzz.
Presently the stall, dignifed couple entered
(,hey were both quiet agod,) with tina, quie,
gravity which always rests 80 gracefully on a
Quaker's face. She was attired in immacu
late satin. and his stiaich. coat would have
gladdened the eyes Of Penn himself There
was something little strange and yet impress
sive exceedingly in the sight Of this venerable
pair vowing their perpetual fellowship for the
short remnant of their lives.
After waiting long time for tho motions
Of the inward monitor, tho bridegroom slowly
drew of his gloves and gave his hand to his
meek companon; ,hey rose up in their places,
and / could barely hear him say, ~, GeoiIry
Crayon, do in tho presence Of this assembly
take Bridge, Lamb to be my loving and lawful
wife till death shall sepera,o u.s." The lady
repeated family another sentence Of the same
import, and they took their places again, and
the simple ceremony was ended. Nothing
was wanting but for another placid member Of
the fraternity TO rise up and read parchment
certificate Of the marriage, to which the parties
affixed their names.
Ono Of the oldest Friends present then NOV
ed to the from, and said" The audience may
now retire." The whole ceremony was mos,
primitive and beautiful. Adam must have
been married pretty much in the same way
batting the ccrtifeste-which smoewh mars
the sosmnity Of the proceeding now, with its
4" know all men by thes presents, " its /" afore-
saids," and o,hor surrogate's Office terms and
phraseologies. Though this letter may nev-
or reach the vonerated pair in their far of home,
yet their enirec into matrimonial life was so
publicly madc, they will rermit me thus pub
licly to wish them lengthy days, prosperity
and honor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-18

AWFUL AyrAlR.-We learn from gentle
man of Caroline County, that the Rev. James
Niools, a minister Of the NJ f. Church resid-
ing in Hillsborough, in that county, on Thurs
day night after prayers, commenced talking
wildly. and hearing a rap at the door, jumped
up and seized gun which was in the room,
and deliberately sho, his cousin, Mss Julia
Ann Nicols, tho contents entering in front OF
the shoulder blade, and passing down near the
honr,. As he seized the gun his daughter
begged Miss n. to run, but she did not COM
ply, bu. the daughter Immediately escaped
He then dragged her out to the pig-s,ye near
by, and endesvored to get the body into but
without success. The corpse was found there
yesterday morning by the neighbors. Mr.. N.
started OH foot Tor This county, where he arTiv-
ed yesterday morning He WAS found to be
insane, and was safely secured in Jail.
Mr.. Nicols is subject to fits Of insanity, and
has been in the Philadelphia Hospital. When
sane he is an eloquent preacher, possessed OF
moro than ordinary intelligence and talent
and is very amabe and insfensive. Easton
Nd G0zettc, 9Th INST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-18

THK WATER CURr.-The cholera continues
its ravages here. The mos, successful treat
ment said to have been used in Germany is
that by water. The celebrated Priessnitz,
founder Of the water cure, 10 said to have lost
single patient in the numerous cases treated
by him. Certain j, is that the village Of Graf.
enburg is crowded with visitors from all parts
Of the world. Americans, English, Russians
Frenchmen, Italians and Germans, form the
population of the little town which has been
built up about the baths. Priessnitz himself
is great favorite among the visitors. Ho has
not lost the simplicity of his original condition
he was peasant,) but he has great expert
ence in the treatment Of diseases, great good
nature and kihdness. Running water is used
for the ba,hs. Those who remain for several
months generally become very hardy, insens-
bic to cold and the changes Of the weather,
and run over the mountains as active as the
deer they sec.
The expenses are very low, as the mode Of
living is simple. Most Who are there do no,
spend dollar day ; many not half Of it,
Good clothes are laid BY until ono leaves the
place. Ihave seen several persons from Graf
enberg, who seem remarkably healthy, give q
favorable account Of the place and are delight
ed with the cure. There is water cure es-
tabshment here at Berlin. Ii is thronged
from morning to night with bathsrs. A rival
establishment, is now in progress Of construction.
Al the invitation Of DR.. Beck, the principal
of the former l accompanied him through the
bathing rooms. They were well fitted up
with tubs and other conveniences. Tae scene
in what is called the 1" sitting bath room" was
supremely ridiculous. About thirty persons
were ranged around the wall, each Of whom
sat in tub of water, his shoulders covered
with a cloak. The patien, remains in this
cool seat some thirty minutes when he must
como out perfectly cool. We went up into
,he department Of the vapor euro. A great.
passage. In each room lay two men, done up
separately in wet shoets, blankets and feather
beds-snd as motioness as bales Of merchan-
disc. A servan, was employed in wheeling
them down, in rotation, to the bath room,
where they were stripped Of their heavy COW
erings and plunged instantly into tho wa,cr.--
The sensation IL said to bo delightful, luxu.
~ which to be known mus, be enjoyed
Corrc,pondsn,e 70 fhs Com Adr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-18

II has been announced in several papers
publishod in this State, that Mr.. Grigg, of
Morgan County, has discovered gold mine
on his land the BrooksvIlle American says it
has reliable information confirming the state
msnt, and states tina, tho deposits arc in the
banks of White River, and have been worked
by Mr.. G. for number Of years. Recently
however larger force has been employed and
We are told the profits have been amply remu.
nera,ive. Mr.. G.. obtained his information OF
an old pioneer and hunter named Wetzel, an
eccentric character, who probably did no, i'm
part the same Information to another living
person. Il 10 supposed he Obtained his know
edge Of the deposits from tho Indians. .--New-
Albany, Ld., Bulletin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-18

SELF-LIoHrNG SEGARs.--A patent has
been taken out in England, by a Mr.. Jarvis
Palmer of Camberwell, in tho County Of Sur
rey, fer the following way ol making selfig-
hitting segnrs. without any offensive odor.-
Take eighteen parts by weight Of charcoal,
80 parts Of salt purnella, 8 paris Venetian red I,
10 parts cascarila bark, part Of oxymuriatc
Of potash, and Ia parts Of water, in which is
dissolved some gum-arabic, or glue will an
swer. When this is in fluid state round pine
splin,ers arc dipped two or three times in it,
when they are dried, and the dipped parts are
broken off and inserted in the ends Of scgars.
The scgars thus furnished are lighted by simp-
ly rubbing this nib against any suitable sub
stance such as hard wall.-Scientifc Amer
icdn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-18
Wednesday, Oct. 10.

FIVE MnEs OF LOADED WAGONS On
Thursday of this week, the receipts Of v heat
in this city, as near as can be estimated, were,
say 2l,OOO bushels; allowing forty bushels to
be brought by each wagon and 525 wagons
were required to bring this quastity. The re-
ceipts Of -four ard other kinds Of produce
we're also heavy; allow i75 teams londed
with other produce besides wheat, and We
have total Of 700, which is doubtless within
The true number allow a space OF As feet for
each team and we have procession Of five
miles Of wagons 'adened with the produce of
the soil coming into our city in one day
Mrlpaukie Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-18

STORM AND Loss or LIFE.-The hurricane
that swept over part Of our county on Satur-
day last was the most disa, trous that ever
visited this section before, within the memory
Of our oldes, men. Houses, barns, fences,
granaries, bridges, &c. were bu, the play
things Of the elements, and the loss sustained
by manr of our citizens is serious indeed.
Messrs. John II. Allen and John S. Jones,
Of Sandy Hill, had their granary, situated all
the JUNCTION Of Cookie Creek with ths bay,
and containing some 5000 bushels Of corn
blown over into the creek, where both vii
prove a total loss. A man named Joseph
Chelrix, in charge Of the same, is missing.
and is supposed TO have been either killed or
drowned by the disaster.
The dwelling on ono Of the farms Of George
Bishop, Esq, near Sandy Hill. was damaged
by large tree being blown down against it.
knocking the chimney down, breaking the
roof and .he house very much. The barn on the
farm occupied by Thomas Roed, near Sandy
Hill, was also destroyed by the storm. Tho
kitchen at Sandy Hill. occupied BY the ser
vants Of Mrs. CS,harino Selby, was blown ov-
or.
On tho farm Of Mrs. Jones, near Girdlc,ree
Hill, no. only the dwelling, but all the build
ings, were blown over. There arc o,her par
liculars and other loses we have a. 20, boon
unable TO COLES, with certainty. Tho fsnsss
and bridges shared the common fate, and the
roads in tho lower part Of the country are
quite impossible. The storm seemed 10 10
more destructive in .heineighborhood Of Sandy
Hill Worcester Nd, Shield.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-10-18

The GREAT Tunnel At NRw HAMpuReH-
Having heard that a hole had been mado
through where the mighty work is soon to be
finished, we started the other day to take
view oft. To describe the work 10 proper
order we would state that the tunnel itself 10
$50 feot long and through solid rock. A, the
south end is Gu. 500 feet long, 30 fec, wide
and so fee, deep all through the rock before
reaching the tunnel. Through the tunnel tho
passage is gloomy enough, being relieved on
ly by the light Of candles and through two
shafts sunk TO il, one 10 fec, in depth the
other &c. through which glimpse Of daylight
may be obtained. But merging at the north
end one OTHER deep cut is found, nearly 40 for
midabo as the ono a, the south, being 900
fee, long and 70 deep, making the entire
deep cutting through the rock, all inclusive,
no less than 1880 feet. One who has not seen
the ork can form no conception Of ito msgni-
.ude, and i. may be put down ss one Of the
creates, Curiosites in this part Of the country.
To carry on this work Messrs. Ward.
Wells & Co., tho contractors, now employ
400 men, keep in steady operation nine black
smiths shops with two fires each, to repair and
temper tools, have $4,000. pounds Of cast steel
in drills and tools in constant use, and have
consumed 5000 kegs Of powder. Of IS pounds
each, in fourteen months. The tunnel 10 10
feet high and 81 feet wide where finished, and
will be so all the way through.
The work COOS on night and day, and with
perfect system and order. The mon, all Of
whom are sober and industrious, appear to OBJ
serve as much order as their employers, and
vic ith them in the regularity Of their opera
,ions. Hardly loud word is spoken, but ev.
cry thing goes on with the steadiness Of ina
chinery every where. It's luxury to look
upon such seene ss is presented on evsry
hand
Mess.s. Ward, Wells g. Go. have been At
this job IA months, and have accomplished an
amount of work which seems almost incredi-
BILE. Yet 50 great is their skill and perseve-
rance tha, il is expected they will DO through
in time to NEE, tho wants Of the company
They have altogether, including tho ,unnel.
four miles Of road TO finish with three miles Of
sea wall. bu, nearly all ootside Of tho great
work is completed. ed.--Povghkepsi Journal.