davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
ATTENTION FARMERS!
STILL GREATER IMPROVEMENT
CIR AIN DRILLS.
Henry NY cuR's Patent Seed


For SOwing Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats,
&c. Broadcast or in Drills.
MOTORING this machine to the public, the sub
Il scrlher does notdeslre any one to be guided or
swayed in his opinions by any argument its favor
which he can offer, but would wish each one 10
examine i and JUDGE for himself. II appears to be
the settled opinion ofthose who have used the
GRAIN DRILLS that it is the most advantageous
manner in which grain can be sown, from the TACT,
that,ln the hrst place., il greatly lessons labor;
secondly, II is a saving OF time, MS n man with two
horses will sow from 10 to 10 ncres per day; thirdly
II requires less seed to the acre; fourthly, il is pro-
tected rom winter freezing, from the fact that a
ridge OF earth is thrown up betwee the rows in
sowing, which moulders down to the root ofthe
grain and Biyes II strength and yigor in the sprinu.
and lastly an acre sown in this way will yield one
hnh more than that sown in any other manner.
This Machine alsN sows
LIME, ASHES, GUANO, PLASTER
or any other fine fertilizer with the wheat. Tho
lime, &c. arc placed in separate apartMen ts in the
hopper, arc kept separate until they en,er the tin
funnel, from which they pass into the shovel or
tooth, thence to the ground, when they arc de.
posted pnd covered together. Four bushels of
inc to the acre sown in this way, has quite MS
beneficial an effect upon the grain as l25bushels
put on in tho Ordinary way. The quantity Of
gram sown can be speedily aud accurately requla-
ted by the patent slide gage, made for the purpose
which has an index showing the quantity, which
may be varied from 3 pecks to two bushels to the
acre. pESs
The drill machine my be altered in one min.
ute to 'ow Wheat, Rye, Barley or Oats Broad cast
In the most accurate and satisfactory manner,
which III the farmer is a great advantage, as il
enables him to SOW without regard to wind or
weather.
hD1Tbe dbove Machine, Of the very best man.
u~lacttre, can DO procured Of
y. GR0sSCUP, iIt,., az.
C, MYERS. Ashfdnd, OHIO.
Ashland, May II, tsbs.-62.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
RICHLAND Country MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CDUP4NYj

HIGHLAND COUNTY MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY!
Chartered, February 9TH, 1851. Organized Au.
gust ,2lst 1851.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Hos; 7. W BARrLEY, ANDREW coNN,
RoBEnr BENTLEY, JAMES II. CooK,
EDWARD %STURoEs, Sr. CHAs. T. SHERMAN,
JAMES WEtboN.
OFFICERS OF COMPANY.
AFDhEw CooN, President.
DowNISo II. YOUNG, Secretary.
JoHE P. DRENAS, Treasurer.
This Company is prepared to issue policies Of
Insurance upon the ndst favorable terms, for any
period not exceeding Eve years.
The Directors call The especial attention of
persons desiring to effect insurances, TO the fol.
lowing, among many other liberal feati res Of
their Company.
!. We issue policies on both the joiut-s,ock
and mutual plan, on the joiut stock plan, for as
SNORT A period oftime as m y be desired.
IL. Persons Insured 10 this Company who sus-
tain a loss, in case OF contfotetsy, may bring
their suit either in the county where such loss
DISTURBED, OF In Ri6hland county.
III. 10 case ofsale Of the property insdred, be-
Jpre the expiration Of the policy, a rateable pto.
portion ofthe money advanced will be returned
to the policy h'lderi This Is a peculiar feature
in our company, and one which We Il ink will
meet win the appreciation ofall persons interest
ed.
~. We conine ourselves entirely to a busines,
within the bounds OF the State ofOhio. AIiberal
share o. Pnblic patronage is respectfully solicited.
Principal business Office, on .West Diamond Street,
Mangfdd, Ohio, up stairs, IN Stutges' uep buiia.
ing' Agents Of smpany for Ashland County,
VIM b ALLISON, Ashland.
May 90, 1858. ir
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
AGUE CUREDli-No NEED or
SHAKINGttt

nR. cHRIsTIE's Agile Balsam4sa sire feme!
~ dy for Asuc and Fever, and all billiods dis.
eases, when taken according 10 directions. sold
w. X, II. cHUBB & Co,
WHOLESALE 4 Retail Druggists, Ashland. ohio.
June TO, 1883.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

SETTLEnENr.-Says Tom 10 Joe ave
dismissed my servant"
discharged you meant to have said."
remarked joe.
mo, sir, there is no difference Between
the ierms-they are synonymous"
Well, thenT' added Joe, SIN Jus, dismiss
that small debit owe you. and we'll call
il oischI yed."
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
AND CONSIDER.
DR.. KaRs BALSaM, is no Paragorfc
Preparation, but a Medicine which
makes cares at home where tile
Parties can be Found.
The Great Cough and ConSumptive
Remedy.

REDER have youa cough, which you are neg.
leCting under the idea that IL is only'a common cold,
and that It will soon "wear Itself outl" Let a friend
tell you, la all kindness, what will soon be the prob.
able result. Id a short lime II you continue to neg.
lect yourself. you will begin to feel a sense Of tight.
neishnd oppression across the chest. ACCOMPANIED
with frequent sharp darting pains. Then, a dry hack.
Ing cough Will set In, and when you raise ANYTHING
1t will be a thick and yellowish, or white Irothy mat.
ter, streaked perhaps with blood. If you still take no
medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will increase,
and you viii soon have hectic fever cold chills,
night sweats, oopious e%peetoration. and then great
prostrAttGn' you still neglect yourself, a few
weeks or months VIII see you consigned to the grave,
leaving your friends to mourn how rapidly consump,
tion did its work and hurried you away. Friendsi
have you no cause to be alarmed I In the above
sketch you may see IN a glass, how every case ofcon
sumption progresses, with more or less rapidity, to a
fatal termination. or all the thousands and millions
whom this great Destroyer has gathered to the tomb,
every single case began with a cold II this had
been attended to. all might have been well-hut, be.
ing neglected, under the fatal delusion that il would
wear Itself OF, II transferred its dtadly act on to the
substance Of the Lungs, exciting there the formation
OF tubcrcles. Another. and dnothe- cold added fuel TO
the flame. until these ~tubcrcles began to soften and
suppurste. leaving, by their liberation, great cavities
in the lungs. At this crisis the disease is very din.
cult ofcure, and often times sets at de al:e all hu.
man means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will of.
tentimes arrest the disease, or check its progress, and
will always make the Patient more COMFORTABLE, and
%frOlong his life, and 1t is therefore worthy OF the tri.
al-but III its ~inoipient or forming periods. Consump.
ton Is as durable as any other disease, and nr.
HALLS Balsam for the Lungs, II token al this time.
will cure II as surely as taken We earnestly exhort
all who have a cough, or are subjecttO colds. to keep
The medicine by them. and whenever you, take cold,
eradicate II thoroughly, and at once, by this power.
il healing COMPOUND, and leave your lungs uniniured,
TO carry you in full yigOr to A good old a6a '
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

ON and amer Modday, May 18th, Passenger
VTraius leave as ~follows;. ~ u
Cleveland tor Erie, Dunkirk and Buffalo, at .
80 A. NJ, S.45 p. M, and 8 is Pm.
Cleveland for. Columbia and Cincinnati, at 500
AM. 1000 a, NJ. and 8l5 pm. y
Cleveland for Toledo and Chicago, at 7:i0 A g..
NJ, 1000 A. M. and SIS P. M. -
Columbus for c Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk and But
falo, at 1915 A.. M, 100 P. Msapd ii.OO P. M.
Shelby for Cleveland, X Erie, Dunkirk and Buff
falo, at 1901 M, 400 p! M, and 2;e5A M.
Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 1926
Am l:25P,M. and 1925 P. M. I.
Bie Tor Cleveland, Co. unibusy Cincinnati To-
ledo aud Chicago, at $3.50 P. M. and 2:45 A. NJ.
A.STONE Jr., Superintendent.
Cleveland May 18th, 1858
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
MORE PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY.

We the undersigned Physicians OF Cincinnati, Ger.
tify that DT. wright's statements are entitled TO the
fullest confidence OF the public. and We can ulIycor.
roborate what he had said, having nsed DIR. HALLS
BALSAM, In a number OF cases, nth the happiest sE.
JesS
J.. S. LAWSON, M, D.,
VIM. C. SMITH, M. D.,
il. JOHNSON, M. D..
The genuine, elgled, o. R.. BAKER Co..
For sale by. r. Fl. Chnbb & Co., ReEnor, Riser K
Co., Ashland, ohio.-lyie.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

ieuo Auu InlcuBopht %'oV Z. M. ana 2:4o A. M.
A.STONE Jr., Superintendent.
'N"' i''"' y"
WESTERN NEW YORK -
H0TTTN AE TITr
M. 2O7 Vain Stroot bnG.I. n "
~ v, NE
DR.. a. O. VAuGuNa
,,nnnrhI MN
VEEiTlHIE IV"ulInPVuIpTlV MIVVlW
.,JlUblADlh MlnUW I'LL llb MlAlUQbl
THIS celebrated remedy 4. con,,,nuv irc,s,.in, n. n,. n.
l the many cures II is making
tsr ALL OVER THE WORLD. =.
n ~ hE = n1w ss stSnn az oTig .isdisi"s for family use, anil Il
all stage, OF iM, compliant Immediately r.lsyed. - ,-.,,..
Of how long standing. Sea Pa I1EI H. reTg s.g%I1TD mh TRis
disease !, y [trhllal as CnoLvRi, and lie slow aad dreadful
isnders the patient utterly unaiIe b. ~ 1i W. Y, y = uesIee wMcn
distressing features. ""'
HITHERTO NCuR
no,v v;eid, IN An. ,.msIs.asS nnA.hn'
hS% = ~ @pIo g'' Of v D1jS., 'h SS a., i lie. any ore wig Ea.sy;.
''"' ' 1pp p ,osj TSo,s a oS r u, s|~,,1|,
49,. hfrLlCAIloh OF THE KNIFE,
10 perforHle the system and let The accnmalu,ed waite, flow
sSweS' n,iy to ~ ap again, and finally TO end Ia, d drsuifai
!: %;sIisipl III { tI:s WI M I, AZ =! r." ( M i,Pf ;I sfiRi' disease aad sss".
-, III u... ohAVEL,
coRpiniin.. Il s,n ! "ior %"'' no s SIsSG nr,,c ic' ,h ; Al.trs,.ina
and the e9ir, testified to Will convince lie most H.f.stpiusSiSvsH,
see pamphlet =
won. ,,,,. DEBILITY ,.sasll.I " ~ IhE SYSTEM,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
And' q sefs 1or lAs Most Delicate oAiid

II ID estimated that sse.lbe persons die anouallyi In
the United States. with consumption, and Professor
Eberly says thata vast humber ofthese could be saved
by the timely use Of some. prompt remedy. .
DR.. HALLS BALSAM STRIKES. at the root of the
Disease at once, and such is its speedy effect, that any
one using 1t freely according TO directions for % or
2ahours, and not entirely satisfed with It's merits
oil, Be :rhesrfuily refaRdsf. The most distressing
cough is frequently relieved by single dose, and bro.
ken up i1Riew hours time. The afflicted do not
have to purchase bottle after bottle before they find
whe;herthis remedy will afford relief or not. s
Cdil on The agent and get a pamphletgratis The
treatise on Consumption alone is worth more than
the price of this medicine, You will find certificates
Of Physicians in Cincinnati, and of Others whose
cures have been effected here II home, where they can
be found.
The public have been imposed upon by remedies,
recommended by certificates which have always
Originated fr1n; some uuknswn source. We believe
That a medicine possessing real merits will effect
cures wherever 1t Is used, at home as weIfas abroad
This is no P%aregoric preparation, but one vhichif used
in season will saye'the lives OF thousands /; and per.
sons ~nayHfaaRe tbs pargdih NTH AGENTS from whom
they purchase, that in every case where tits used
freely according TO directions, and entire satisfaction
is not given In, 90 or "a hours, they, csn return the
medicine, and their money pilI5C eheerfutly refunded.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

Virtue snd Morality. are the moi, &c.
% iial trsis in the ehavscisraof man.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
DEBILITY 0F. THf sfsfEM.
IRREGULARITIES. sUppREssIoNs
A THOUSAND NAMES

as prooi ni ours In this distressing class Of complniui,. See
pamphlet, AL broken down, debihiulel COMMITMENTS. Trow
tie elect Of mercury, will And tie hmring ruwer oI M, NV
from the system. ~ "'V"' """S"eu
The ~ distinct properties, which iompo,e TIL, nuicIp. mani.
lst u'eniselyes particularly IN tie application Of the com.
nns paragraph. For centuriss there has been used Ia the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-25
TROUBLE In VENEZUELA.


tcoRREspoNDENcE OF TIE PHILADELPHIA AMERIcAN.l
CARACAS MAY 20, 1853.
In my last informed you of the critical state of af-
fairs here, and the probability of revolution did not
then suppose that such event. although certain and
inevitable, close at hand 1t has already COM
menced. courier arrived here this morning from Va
lenca bringing intelligence of revolutionary outbreak
at that place The revolutonists have force of two
thousand strong headed by expert military leaders 1t
is supposed that they will march direct this capital
and that they will meet with but little opposition
President MoNAGAs is completely isolated; his party
1.-THE Llbera having entirely abandoned him. The Coun-
Gil of Government have invested him with extraordinary
powers and granted him permission raise FIVE thou
sand troops and loan of i've hundred thousand dollars
either He has for the past twenty days up in
his house, where he receives his cabinet ministers
three times week and dispatches the affairs Of the
country.
The ogarchcal Paez party have nothing do with
the present outbreak. 1t is simply movement of the
Liberal Democratic party the object of which is to
dspace the present incumbent and hand the rens of
yerpment over to one of the many asprans leaders in
that party with the hope that such change will nure
to the general good of the country and add the popu
arty of the party The fact rs the people of this country
know not what they want they restless and dissais
he'd ever seeking change Of rulers vanly thinking that
their political and social condition will thereby be greatly
ameiorated while past experience has emphatically
proven the contrary Unfortunately in the Southern
American republics there always be found hordes
of ambitious asprants who ready take advan
tage of the least discomfort manifested by the people to-
wards their rulers to promote their selfish ends
even though it be at the expense of honor country and
social orderr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-25
MEXICAN NEWS.

Papers from the city of Mexico to the 4th instant,
and from Vera Cruz to the 9Th, give the subjoined
details of late Mexican intelligence which has been
heretofore briefly reported by Telegraph:
Senior ALBANIAN, the Mexican Minister of Foreign Rela
tons died suddenly in the city Of Mexico early on the
morning of the I'd instant The caused a
widespread sensation His death caused by pleu
risy brought by excess of labor in the discharge Of
his official duties He the leader of the Conservative
party in Mexico, and of decided ability, of good
education, of great moral frmness and of approved pa
triosm His death leaves void in the Mexican Cabinet
which is difficult to FILL AT the last accounts his
sor had not been appointed
Inc SYfo denies the authenticity of the letter published
Tue havana Diario de la Marina us addressed to the
Mecah minister by Gen. ARIsTA on his departure from
Mexico.
Two persons named Aparcio Gonzalez and Carlos Cen
teno, were shot at Vera Cruz on the 28 umo for hay
ing been found during the revolt there opposing the regu
lar troops, arms in hand. I
The Government was much occupied with the tariff
question. Their determination on the subject was to
have been promulgated the 4th instant but nothing
was known Of the result Of their deliberations
The Ministers all diligently engaged ON plans of
REFORM and for better administration Of their DEPART
ments throughout the country.
The Mexican foreign legations have been finally oici-
ally announced follows London Minister Senior LAM
Paris Minister, Senior PAoHEoo; Madrid Minister
Senior VIvo Berlin Minister, Gen. URAGA; Rome, Min
lister, Senior LARRAINzAR; Washington, Minister Gen.
ALMoSTE; Secretary, Senior GONZALES DE LA VEGA At
tache Senior GREGoRIo BARASDARAS. The establishment
of Minister at Guatemala is spoken Of The salary of
the Minister to London has been raised to $l5 900 per
annum.
The tobacco monopoly is to be taken out of private
hands and administered by the Government
nd have made ipcu ;nto
the States of Sonora and Coahua going down as far as
the State of San Luis.
The papers announce that rich vein of opal has been
discovered in Real del Monte and that of the
have been sent to Paris to be cut
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-25
FROM NEW BRUNSWICK.

On Tuesday Of last week Vice Admiral Sir G. f. SBY-
MouR arrived at ST. John in the warseamer Argus bear
ing the Admirals flag salute fired from the town
Battery, and the Admiral landed at Reeds Point where
be was received by the officers in garrison and by guard
Of honor from the 10Th Regiment
The New Brunswicker gives the following account of
the reception intended for the Admiral by the city autho
rites and Of the objects of his visit to New Brunswick
AT a meeting Of the Common Council on Tuesday af-
ernoon u was resolved that Address from the CITY
should be presented TO the Vice Admiral expressing the
appreciation of the citizens Of ST. John of the firm but
yno'ons and discreet manner in which the Colonial
were protected last against foreign ag-
$50 - nm IL the naval forces under his COM
pursued this year. the best ons, ,noa,s 30
ing to the people Of these Provinces their sho. ~,
undoubted rights in the valuable and nexhaustn, Ell
RIGS these coasts.
" 1t is understood that this visit of the Vice Admiral
to Province is connected with the measures which
have been and about be adopted this season for
the more efficient protection Of our fisheries An i'm
preston Is abroad that the operations Of last year and
the lenency then exercised toward American vessels
found trespassing in our waters were intended &c a
warnings and that during the present season every
found fishing within the prohibited distance win be seized
and conscated schooner hired by Sir eore seymour
has been manned and armed for the purpose OF
the entrance of Bay Of Chaeur between Point Msco1
extreme part Of this Province and Point
Mackerel the Gaspe shore in order 10 preyent all in
truson on the waters of that Bay The steamer Rose
formerly malpacket between Charottetown and Pictou
has also been hired and armed cruise on the north
side OF Prince Edward Island and prevent there
will probably be established at various
points on the Gulf coast, and these, the ships-of
war and hired vessels, will hope this season efectu
ally prevent the wanton intrusions upon our fishing
grounds of which coloniss have long and so iusty
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-25

SOMETHING TO THINK oF,--The New York Courier un-
der this significant head refers to the enormous amount
OF CRIME committed in that city. 1t in number
10 as much all the cities Of England nut together ana
In atrocy far exceeds IT. The total number az
mens for all kinds Of offences in England and Wales dur
ing the last seven years hundred and nnetyour
thousand four hundred and twenty-four the total num-
per OF arrests IN New FORK during the period was
over two hundred thousand The New York police tables
refer only arrests those ngaud only 10
Many are arrested who committed ar hound over
Tor trial. but their number by no means 50 great m IN
destroy the remarkable significance Of the above figures
In New York within the last year executions for
capital offences have occurred In oil England and alc
for the period there we're Only nine and vet the
pulaon OF the latter nearly thirty times "A great a.
that Of New York. This Disparity cannot be ascrbe 10
any peculiar character Of people for the part
q the crminaiy springs from the foreign element Of
our population Ofthe seven murderers above specified
SIX 81 them were foregners-one being German three
IRISH, one English, and one Nova Scotiau and The
seventh though born in New York. Of Irish parent
age. The Courier says:
Inc same people that chiefly commit the crime here are
found IN vast numbers every English city WHY then the
difference in Tie extent of that crime This oueor doe
not admit q either ready brief answer The cause,
Nhch produce this result various and complex
We may consider hereafter The most important o.
nem are doubtless the comparative nefciency Of police
IN preventing crme the comparative our Courts
10 punnns crime the neglect Of young vagrant popu
ton, and the vast number dsordetly rogoees
and unlicensed that have all the while without ,c.oint
been stimulating the passions bad propentes az All IA,
lower classes 81 our population, IL time that these
should be seriously and earnestly looked and cared for
Our streams OF crime Increasing torrents and the,
threaten 70 oYerWhelm The facts have given statn
they are, cannot be denied. Official documents Prov
them. Read and ponder"
The Courier also says there are now at the Tonbs e
awaiting trial for murder one Of whom has ALREADY
been convicted once, and is awaiting second trial
The whole number Of bomicides in that city within III
ast year has be seventeen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-25
FROM THE WESTERN PLAINS.

The Salt Lake mail, under the charge of Mr. ALISON
arrived at Independence MO- the 25th May being the
first mail entirely through from the valley for many
months. The Independence Messenger snys:
Mr. A. and party made unprecedented time; they
went from hereto Fort Laramie aud back again in twenty
five days, delaying two days ut Laramie. This is the
quickest trip record, and wtha the mules came in In
first rate plight. Rain had fallen abundanty between
Tearny and Laramie, which caused the grass to spring
up uxurianty, and has flls up the streams to flood
Beyond Laramie the was still very deep the noun
tansfrom twoto three feet and in places fourteen feet
IL in consequence Of this that the mail carrier beyond
had to abandon his wagons and pack through to the Fort
Both parties represent the trip cold disagreeabe one
few scattering Indians were seen on the route
The hrst emigrant parties had reached within five miles
OF Laramie and from that point to Fort Kearny the road
was crowded with living beings BY the registry kept at
Fort kearny, up to the Goth May IL o'clock NJ there
ha na passed S,Sl8 men, 300 women, 1907 children
ozo wagons "a 6l head of battle, 1893 horses 740
mules and 200 sheep. After leaving Kearny the mail
party met the majority Of emigrants and the greatest
number OF stock From all that is known about all the
roues-north Of the Platte by the Santa Fe and Fort
ATKINSON route, and from ST. Joseph, Kainesve, and
other paces-the number Of all living beings will vastly
exceed the previous emigration"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-25

QUIET on TUE Rio GRANDE.-We learn from
the brownsville Flag" of the lst instant that
Rio Grande City, Roma, and in fact all the towns
along the line have become remarkably quiet since
the recent arrests on that frontier Many of the
restless spirits which have so long kept the frontier
IN agitation have removed from it, and others
having seen the errors Of their ways have embarked
in more honorable pursuits than the aiding Of ruth
less political and mercenary spectators to slaughter
the subjects and defraud the revenue of a neghbor-
ing and friendly nation The transaction at Reynosa
served to remove the scales from the eyes Of the
blpd, and has cfectually suppressed the awless de-
predations of the fllibusters.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-25

FIRE AT CAMBRIDGEPoRr.-T FIRE at Cambridgeport
near Boston, Sunday afternoon, destructive
than represented in the Telcgraphic report Including
the two hotels, stables shops, storehouses &C., some
thirty buildings in all consumed involving an est
mated loss of from fifty to seventy thousand dollars
While the fire was raging, flying cndcr fell upon
Yales great tent which spread in the Public Garden
in Boston, distance Of about mile and il was instant
~ in n blaze. The watchmen in attendance at once
loosened the ropes and the fell in heap but il
than half burnt before reaching the ground 1t
entirely ruined Its cost about 81 800 and had
been in several days for exhibitions by the Choc
taw Indians