davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
THE PORTAGE .gBNl[NHL,
ii. BYfsAMUEL d. HARRIS, Jr.
POETRY.
4, From the American Union.
WISHING. Al
NY JOHN a. SAKE.

a.
by JOHN g. sAxE.5t ssi s-ls 5-.-.
ss.,qs OF all amusemcnts for the mind, z--e;
ga; 1ssI From logic down to fishing, +, Tz,I..-
ts4-5.a There isn't one that YOU can find Il. s. s
50 very cheap as !" wishing!"
-. "A very choice diversion, too,
20 II we but rightly use it.,
80 And not, as we are apt to do,
~ hsss s. sPetveft II and abuse It, y
.ss sI,,.,1 wisls-a common .wish indeed Il coos
MY purse was something fatter, .l..
That might cheer the child of need,
Fl @91taE And not my pride to fattcr. ~ Il ,'-'
That might make oppression reel, ~ ~
5Aa ,a23sa As only gold can make it. as5 $50 stt
hus And break the tyrants rod of steel, yi @st
As only gold can break lit. easi5aa Il ~ sFt
ss,.2ilA s.5slZ i wish that sympathy and Love, -,.
ss~ And every human passion ''-
That has its origin above,
al si9t Would come, and keep in fashion;
%ssfa That scorn, and Jealousy, and Hate, @s
And every base emotion, - p 80 -o=
sv7 sfgafyNefe buried fifty fathoms deep -zz a5@&E
sftlta l45 Beneath the waves of ocean I}ta ~
" & wisl-tat friends were always true,
And motives always pure;
- 5Is0,Ii wish the good were not SO few, @@ 80
ls2k828 II wish the bad We're fewer; .Es-1
EsseI wish persons ne'eY forgot s=.} - sFga
.fssszhl To heed their pieus teachings zs19 ~ sJ
gyes. Il wish that praeticing was not s7ssssl s-EE
SO different from preaching!
sss9s@f r wish that modest worth might be
fEsEsz Appraised with lrdth and candor; esl-- =
Eta @f 81 wish that Innocence free is sTa
sSsA From treachery and SANDER; ~ @ 52s41
/ wish that their would mind; - grl
s4f a#sq That women meier were royers;
1sek 3s i wish that wives always kind, z,5
en- And husbands always lovers! .-.st
AEsag9ss 4 wisl--in fne-that JOY and mrth,
-sz ~ e And every good Ideal, .zEa- -
a. sbasMay como, erewhe, throughout the earth, r.
-aaI stst TDbe the glorious Real; fEasct
ass ss5TilI God shall every creature bless ,EH
With his supremest blessing, szy g ~
-s54 Il And hope be lost in happiness,
al: "a a. And wishing. be possessing! 5z+s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

:. A TERRIBLE ExPLos1oN.-Our foreign papers
contain an account of the ship Victoria, when
within few days passage of Port Philip, Aus
tralia, to which port she was bound, from London,
April 1st. She was freighted with passengers
and general cargo-among which, incredible as
it may seem, were ,four hundred barrels of guna-
ponder! On the goth of June, at 10 O'Clock at
night, an alarm was given that the ship was on
fire, at which time the passengers were Ignorant
of the magazine. Every nerve was strained to
launch the boats, which was accomplished just as
the flames burst forth into the cabin, and all the
people crowded in and pulled for dear life. ,.
They had scarcely reached half mile from the
burning ship before the 400 barrels of powder
blew up with terrific force. the ship appeared
to be lifted bodily out of the water, and then with
the remaining portion of the cargo,i shattered to
atoms and hurled to an immense distance. The
sea for miles was covered with her fragments.
Some fell into the boat, and nearly swamped it,
and several of the crew were much burned by
the blast of the explosion. The poor creatures
were exposed in the boat, without provisions OF
any description, not even water, for Sc hours,
when they were picked up and taken to Mel
bourne. ts44aJss1 .-tay fE@t1s.. afa "-3
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

A genius down east has invented q glass Of
wonderful power He said he looked through il at
third cousin, and it brought him relatively inoar-
er than any of his brothers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

CHANGE OF THE ELEVATION OF THE SURFACE OF
THE EARTH AT THE Mission BY volcanic Ae-
T1oN-We have been favored with some. .observa-
tons made by Barun de Terloo, Belgian natural
ist and traveller now residing in our city, showing
that an important change has taken place in the
level of the ground about the Mission. During
the last twenty months the surface of the earth at
the Mission has been elevated about eighteen
inches, but the change was not accompanied by
any perceptible quakes or or subterranean noise.
Its we'll known that very remarkable changes
of this, kind are constantly going on in South
America. In the Spaights of Magellan, the
earth has been raised more than Is feet; the Is
lands of Chloe and Madre de Dois have been
raised 10 feet; Tacahuano II feet; Vina 1s feet
in l2 years; and Cohiia 5 feet in. 2 years; the
has earth likewise been perceptibly raised within
few years al Panama, Vieio and San Blas.TAHEG
California. 81. p .. =. .,,.-,.tl q.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
The Dead.

c How seldom do we think ofthe dead! Although
we sit around the same hearth where they once
sat, and read from the same volume they SO loved
to peruse, yet we do not think of them, Oh, how
the heart throbs with wild and uncomfortable emo
ton, we stand beside the dying friend we dear
ly love! We wildly strive, but all in vain, to pro-
long the precious life; we follow in deepest an
guish, down the eark flowing river: the spirit of
the loved one passes onward alone-and we are
left to linger on the shore Of time.a We think, as
we behold the nanimate form consigned to the cold
grave. and hear the damp earth over it, that we
will never forget the life scenes of the departed
that their memory will always remain fresh in
our hearts, and almost wonder that the busy null
titude can move on so briskly among US. But the
sun shines brightly ever on the new made grave.
N ature looks gay and smiling, and the birds
sing as merrily as before. z.ea'
Again we miugle in the busy, jostling throng.
Weeks and months roll on-we visit the graves
less frequently-and gradually cease to think of
the lost ones, save when voice or incident of
by-gone days recall them to our memory, The
feeling of bitter anguish and bereavement are soon
worn off by the accumulating cares and pleasures
of life. Thus we, in turn, must ere long pass
away, and be forgotten. Such is human life. ss-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

aThe light Of other days is fading" as the man
said when he left sperm candles for those Of assi-
low.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

TRIAL OF FRENCH CoNsPIRAToRs.--The trial
of a number of French. Socialist recently took
place. in Paris for conspiracy to assassinate
Louis Napoleon. The conspiracy seems to; have
originated with a Frenchman, M. Jules Alixs-.-
He had prepared cannon of zinc plates, covered
with tar canvass, strongly bound with cords. III
&, After disposing of Bonaparte. his body was to
be carried through Paris, barricades to be erect
ed, the republic to- be proclaimed and Rlahqui
placed at its head! This was on the 5th of June.
On the 7th they were to declare themselves on
permanesce with two other secret societies, COM
posed each of about fifty or sixty men, who would
proceed to the Bois de Bologne, and to the Hip
podrome, to strike the blow. On the 9Th, in ef-
feet, these men presented themselves at the sta
tions assigned them; but the chiefs Of the organ
izaton had omitted one trivial requirement. Ito
give them arms. The conspirators in the Rois de
Bologne saw Bonaparte pass; but finding them-
selves totally unsupported, and having only three
pistols to dozen men, they let him pass without
making any attempt. At the Hippodrome il was
much the same, and at the Opera Comique the
men were ready, but were still without weapons.
The whole affair appears to have been a crazy
concoction by political fanatics, scarcely deserv-
ing of mention, excepting as illustrating the Gu
rious state of political feeling in France. The
trial is not yet terminated.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

Willie's father is clergyman, and temperate
in all things;' SO Willie had never seen q man man
chewing the 'svile weed" until he was about three
wears old, when Mr.. ----, holding his littie'son
by his dimpled hand, talking for a moment to an
acquaintance. Willie was all eyes, as he could
not comprehend the conyersationi and seeing the
heavily ardedindiyidual occasionally put pinch
of "ine cut'' into his mouth, was considerably
puzzled and astonished At last he could u standit
no longer. Spa said he, anxously, 'sdaes that
man chen hair, so as to make it grow out over his
faces" 'aee. - q Tii-224s '3l9t3es 'st4u
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14

STRANGE INHABITANTS OF THE GREAp BAsfrge1
Lieut.. Walker thus. describes the Moquis who in
habit the Great Basin between the RioRColrado
and San Jnan:
About halfway between the two rivers, and
midway to the wilderness between the aColrado
and the Rio Grande, is the country Of the Moquis.
Here they raise all kinds of grain, melons and
vegetables. They have also a au1nber' Of or
chards, filled with many kinds of fruit trees The
peaches they raise are particularly fine They
have large ffocks ofsheep and goats, but very few
beasts of burthen or cattle.
One of their villages, at which Capt. Walker
stayed for several days, is over 600 yards long
The houses are mostly built of stone an mortar;
adobe. They are very snug and comfortable, and
many of them are two and even three stories high
The inhabitants are considerably advanced in
some of the arts, aud manufacture excellent WOOL
en- clothing, blankets, leather, basket work, and
pottery. Unlike most of the Indian tribes in,this
country; the women work within doors, the men
performing all farm and outdoor labor. AS a race
they are lighter in color than the Digger Indians
of California, of not being so much exposed to the
sum-. The Moquis farm in the plain by day, and
retire to their villages the mountains by night.
They irregate their lands by means of the smalI
streams running out of the mountain. Some
times when it fails to show On the mountainsin
winter, their crops are bad, For this reason they
always keep two three years provisions laid
up, for fear of famine. Altogether they are a
most extraordinary people, far in advance of any
other aborigines yet discovered on this contihent
They have never had any intercourse with the
whites, and of course their civilization originates
with themselves. oe7i 70 s7at.3igt yfGs ~ gf1Hsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
ReM York Cattle Trads

We present below cur aspusI statistics 81 the oatts
trade OF this cya trade skieh IL yesry
raio that nly heeps pace With the growth ana pros
psty ct our commerce N hsr rssp.cts 1t proper 70
state here that II Is difficult prsoi sion
tse sxsct numb+r Of cattle sold yeay the various
drove yards within he limits Of city but IL is be-
.v.d that the h.urss prseent below the main will
be fouDc er,.nttaly correct
III. sresst Dumb~r OF Is sold At the
Drove Yard Ferry fourth Fourth avenue aud
10 that ghanberisns ao~n town Bull Head ~ 10
Robinson street Does the mot extsaave badness To-
Of these however there large nu bers
Of cattle dipoesd OF eltswber- Throughout city and
the boats WHOM II Is eifcult to tARs sseyupt
There AFRO many b-ev-s slsushtersA in he
and cites the North rivSr ana brought do
ci kets. N~v Jersey Long Island West
cb~-,@r county home aAo contribute 70
bet supply.
The piincpsl ma,ket for the sale Of and sNvss
sno -ssep and ismb~- 10 Ut Gsorye Brown,ngs Ball $
Head In siyth street rear Third avenue asd 70
thai In import At the Hudeon river (ChaM
lsiDs Considerable mail ealee however are nsAs ut
the ~bsrvss above The North aae Of city
The market oays BOW are Mondays and rharsdsys
Mary cattle arr driven to this city weekly Phi
ndlph,a. There also iopsl ship nsnts 10 Ber
nucs, to supply the Brittsh naval oon tract
paYativs ststemsBt Of beef cattle ao1 in thu
York market during the pears 1851 aid lso2;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

Pm AbsIpnIA, Dec. 81 Il Reported by Kssn fAyios -
FNa Board-siig Penny variags o,sh, 9ski 900 Read
ina har,ad SIS 70, 92f: 7uC0 keadfns R1roaA Mortgage
~ yg go share. vickssus Railroad, l7xi sodo o..h
~ 40 Beaver Mesdow karoA3, b5. 2Jk go No es Ca
In bs~n a. PeaRsylvasia Raj roso, ossh, ~ % do
Gs 70 DE- ossh 56f 81 sohuJik kAvig .ton Preferred
a. oa'h W. 200 40 DO, Ibx rs liar. Bank isk ITO
go shares Dier Cs,sl Is ADe int I7h 30 Morns snail
igso b. z 90 90 IS 2aA 40 Long I.,nd ssilre "a, "a
United states De ss CAP, zoos aU0u residing aaiIoad
81, 10 70 g2S 100 cay Railroad s.. g. los hare. 9ar
rsi urp Railroad DIX 800 do, l5X 81 do b5 IT, $50 DO 6
Loo a. Is ls 40 do bs ie Reeve, Meadow ksiiro.d
ksiir,sd tpki Chester Valley Railroad cash II. Alter
Board $40 Aieshaay COUNTY Railroad 6s 0l; " sh
Mont: cssaL ., a,x no 40 I'M 80 Do, s'A 20 ao,s
le; 100 Do. sswn. Isx w d. "a lois. i6b % Vekfburs
SllSoAd, I'm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


CLEARlD
Steamship ni0n. Adams Charlie, ton, Sporord Tss-
vship American S. csnss.. Williams. London. orinnsll.
Sbip J;sst Kid;sos, Dsns: scSiis ia: Lee Co. Gu
.nt G.
Bal S g! nn,, Baxter Oregon Fowler
Bar, LysUrsus. costa charssson Chamberlain. Kobn-
ba5s err, Let tPsrs)s A.eeh. op.rso N .Sls.
pi hrif Lady MAXWELL tBr, Campbell. Halif.x, JB&aA
B B,s s'Ts s4,. soss NJ. si-s
s ss G,GH4 En- B.y's .vs. dns:
SIT Elizabeth Eisanor. r.lk.f. Mobile, Van Brun.s
Sci. Tyrone. ssGgs, J.ei,enville. Brett vose Co.
sebr Rep rtsr Gem, wills. D sroota "a Co.
e.. assH ss sssss Sc
seff Washington, Osborn ALEXANDRIA, s.urs.s olsarnaa
ss.;s . a:sy YFs ..:.s Murray
ssS S Gen Gen re5Dy L0v.j9y snic .rss ve,e CO.
sss R,1s h:
ssSr Ilariss o.!.s Fsilsa:iphis 5.a Nos Hama
ssss es Epson s eS.!.ss Ss:s Is fE':,:a'
sssp s.s ss,n S.raps4 Sanford
~ chAt olu Jebsetu1JJ ~ oommhnu0Q ~ CRpt0n
to sss ia.. 70 Ps' ra :
IL: Il .s Pm .s
T. pissed ..ts Eship sesns .sgpessd TO shs Black
a;o isa si;a...:' .iss, win steamship Che
Ship sidsons tpls N Ii..gpoa No, 49, with md..
Nd ~ ;ss;s <
stood fem s. Domingo for BOs'on tundoubssdy BIZ brig
ship srers crocisr Singapore lOe days and Apier %
s5s With pepper 70 Grocer wAsrsn Dec q il the
Arsss, gR.E Kew. 1@y,:y Mas. %
edto the city BY the steam tug Achilles.
VIII Sem s d.
Dee z Ia. ISn ISL spoke s,s Ru.. Got B;sGa
s d sa o% s. D lew o.s s.s sd
oil to ,hro~ par il ovsib ard stove water casks Co.
,.io Pm, En.lusi smias : native Of cormshsury.
him ~ :,' CO.. s n
g s.s sss ss Dss j.
49, srrsri.noed heavy gale frou 81 TO NV, s'ovo bull
BIZ iS:i 'ss. 20 v Salem. day,
sss Vain iof ProVidonosl Arthur. Richmond NC. 4asys
sa Ei.ssss Es.ssr saTisr sosi. DAYS S vita ss.
SS, Crime,
s sssI 1 Wr,h. Roger. S 1sf ss.
sebr Joseph Pc, ter, En.le, sichmobd. days
fcbr b Sheldon. sp asus Geort stown. days from
hampton Rtsds
sohr MAIL cr,ppsr ehittesu. saays. with corn.
eehr J Burt -, Shintegua, days. With CORR
Sohr Bolt,r. Mar han, Baltimore, 5 days
sebr HArris n, Bacon swsnsboro. 8dsys
eohr W m A Bork Gar isle Sssford Nd 4 dsva
6cbrJ lldridEs. Ogden, Philadelphia. tdays
sohr GeorS Craig smith. Milford, Del, days. With
corn.
sth, Oe.eso, Bradshaw Dover Del 8 days With corn.
sioo1 Emily, Prst. Briegepor,, days.
aRiOW
Bark Elizabeth heans nsrA Malaga, Nov 49, With frui..
Be, 20 T stslbsr
Brig Lawrence, from.
tko. brirs unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
NANnI E..Nsll.ssnse,

soerespososnt OF t1s Baltimore sa7s the United
States steamer Water Witch GA tris. trip down
the Potomac from the WsshtpgtoG Navy Yard. the
2efh uit. She proceeded point Pert Washins
distance ~ mi.>s Ia oue hour and rstufa
Ing reached the arsenal In hfy-fsc minutes Every
movement saaSsctosy. add the Wstlr Wi,eS u esta
mated tbs f.sts~, stSau 10 tho navy vsr,ou,
expsrfneDts In RurD~ry vefe prsotcsd during t1s
cuyrtoD, all Of hion rendered high eAd SaotDn The
seoretAry Of fhs Navy socompan,sa by Commoors shu
brick and .vc othsy f-iends was on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

If We include the saes CT which, above stated 10
value Of the years business would DWELL to six millions
OF dollars
Ohio. Kentucky, Illinois. Pennsylvania. soue Of the
New England Stster, With Northern and Western New
York the chief OF hs supply Of this market
Cumberland Road South and the Erie Rslroad North
being the great cGar nes through which the grasng In
krets OF the interior reach Us But New Jersey and
the river counties OF the Union all contribute largely
wants. New York Pen DsalvSuis and the East send
the better qualities OF beeves but notw htandiny
the long journey she Ohio driver has to perform,
hearts thvy bring weekly to stalls oreditaby demon
srae 1t the great agricultural and veal
Of the West
There IL other branch OF the cattle trade of this
city not here taken into aocount-the trao IN hegs-in
which there v large amount Of Capital annually in
vetted but the places Of sale and the
stAtiscs Of trade 70 imperfect and unrssbe that
soid wetkly-the supplies coming chiefly from Nav
jersey Western New York. and Ohio the Eric Rau.
brings down hundreds Almost every day in the year
s1AlEMENr ~ THs
WARRINGTON DRovE YARD, Fos RAoa MONTH DURING THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

lmp0s sauoas
OF THE WEEK ENDING DEC ii, 1859.
Br1TEK IS hrkins
BKEE.-t6 casks.
co.o.c1-aSs> 1ed.s s, tor yarn.
Cocoa 4ls bsgs 47s9 quin'als 20 bbls
CoAL.-33b tons Ito chslorons.
CoFrlE-o367 bags
Dkucs 80 obls, cssk. cream tartar - bbs arrow
root le bales jasp: OK gum oosL; lG7 casks soda
s S ooss 9 S.s g s1ssI
8 denijobns copa.ia
DY,s-IGo eercors indigo; a bales cschineal; 10
baskets anpatto
Day Goops q, 500 packages.
Fkuir - IA bbls 1874 i00 oranges; IFS bales almonds.
FIRE Crackers -2u $40 boxes
FlsH-ll5 bbls pcseleo Coz $50 quintais dry cod;
be6 bbk herring go obls, " half bbls. maokersa.
GREAsE-4l casks.
GRAi, -6 Gal bu.hels oats; 1S6 huehols barley.
Hans -s ceroons.
HoKss-l2 s5z.
Hops -2S4 pockets hops.
HosgY-25 usrces, cask.
BIBrs SIS SO hides 70 bales deer skins; 10 casks
sasd bides.
IsDrA RuBBsR bales 20 GASES.
IRss-, s.s s.e ..a'.Saa i,a. ~ Ni bars oA
leo plates
LEATHER - cares; 35 casks skivers.
LKAp.- ls02 pigs
MATING - 4l4 rolls
OlL5 caks olive so casks paau; 10 casks lnsesdi 80
por.Tors s.sk, 20 baskets; Dbl German.
RAGs.-l28 bs.es
RATTANs - 100 bundles
SrEEL.-1ie bonol-s, Is cases.
SBgLL.-2 boxes turtle.
sr,crs-s4s bags p,msnto bags pepper IL bbls
ginger 81 $40 mats cxssia
sAL1 - $500 bushels 76a moyes, 50 lasts.
SEED.-10 boxes al mis- seed
SUGAR -I37 hhds t'-rces 464a bags. LIZA bores.
SPIhITs-tS sases ab.yp b SO pnncheons run.
SsGAks Is 81 boxo- las cares
Trs.-se CAS- boxes tin plates; half barrels block.
TAILow-lS casks.
TIA - ~, 4cU packages.
TAPIocA.- f64 bols so half do.
ToBAcco.-2al bales
WooL---47 bales.
Wf.K-2ll4 bids, IFS hals $50 quarters 3I2 bbls,
4Ts cstes
wooD geo crotches ahogaDyi $50 logs do; 80 logs
cedar; ~ logs rosewood.
ZIrc-47 casks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

Arrived-ships Unioorn. Lydis, and Oorsia NOrlsaAs
harii Mary s,soc ard Kssia arisston; briss VIM
egefg Port PrAya: Ha. ever Charlesto Russ George
town. Dc Charlotte tBr Gonaves schrs MA1o de- Rsvss
,BrD TuYbs Islarr Mary DO; Koxbufy Norfolk Leo A.
tmorei lance PhuadelphiA Pssros, Invoice, and Ger
trade, kyorb
Cle redsbips Phantom and kAsconomo Ban Anoiseo;
schrs L, and Wtloots, kYorh
ArrivsS-ship Cbssles Carroll. from The Pacific, with
llll hbA oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
The Progress Of Railroads,

On the LIST Of January 1865 (hs day. says the .as.
,ie Raoay Gtsde ehere In tho Uoed states IL 27
nes VI completed rairosd ~ 923 miles Of railroad in
stages Of progress eb ,ut 1000 miles
h.st; q ,ns engine. Witch vim bs built ~thn the
Of ralIosd which will the country aud
which At an average cost OF $50 0oo e yell sscssned
aversee for each mile OF road Including 60 uipme
80 will have consumed capital amounting TO $sol
$50 90 follow
~ ~ Rlieh completed 1870 6tOO O0
lEvs6 :. In progress ................. SS7 $40 90
1900 under su.yY.....,........... 10000 600
33 1856 Total ....... 1924 $50 600
In round Dsmbsrs$ 81 900 coo o0O-ons billion OF dol
lars sum which at six per cent. would yield
SEQ 0t0 coo annually thar sufficient all
the expenses Upua States 20 Of tbs
OF every State posing tho United states
IT administers with republican eeoDouy Tois esti
ri.ii, pup ished By the Office
BY Mr. AndIws IN his lsts report 20 is
based upon sctusl Rsceftainmrns Bon of these docu
meDts however, refer TO . cate anterior to 1858
The following railroads vii, bc completed within the
The Lsvr, Dceburg ADD Upper Mississippi Rasirosa %
miles extending from Lswrrpceburg on the Ohio 20 In.
danspotis4z miles to Greensouig vii be spsnsd this
month. and the remainder IN Oototer
The S4cketts Hsl Dor and Ell burg Railroad, eighteen
miles, will be Dom oieted this month.
The Atisntc and y lawrence Railroad frou lis pro-
cent teIninus 70 Island Pond Will be completed the
The Cenual niipo,s Railroad, between La Sale and
Bloomington will be opened in April next
Tbs osnsnda'sua ana Niagara Railroad vii be cpsn
the coming spring
The q. ntra Indiana Railroad will be o1mplstod In less
than tbT ee months
The SELMA and Tennessee River Railroad will be com.
pl-ted tn part by easly sprng
Tbs Lssy cite and Indianapolis Railroad open to
Lebanon thr yse7en nss, wLi be ompstei in Febru-
Gry.
The indianapolis and Beilefon.sl5s Railroad viii DO
CON psied IN lss- Than months aud the B-efon ane
Ano Ipdisbs Railroad. during the coming season
The Ironton Railroad Ill De oDsned tftesn miles from
Lite pr,seot TERMINUS this month
The Lexington and Co,ingtoD Railroad will bs fri-hsd
Thirty miles In May next and wholly In tho fall Of 1868
The Lexington ami Dsnvuie Es1road IL In rapid pro.
grsss
rhs Virgin and Tennssses Ralrosd nov opsn
seventy two Hiee will be complete to Wytheyue las
miles from l., Dot burg The next summer
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad will BE- open from
Cincinnati 10 sjuuctioa with tie Jsfcrs0avle Railroad
within ,hree mouths
The Eeoh-rtewn tr Amherst RAILROAD viii be open In
the noot Of Jsp1sry and several etGers OF whi5a
.pacs forbiis the enumeraSon, are being rapidly
finished
The following railroads asye recently oommenoei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
sHPruN srArDriCs.

Arrivals OF vsssess Dan 80 lSos-UumSse Of
IDmasrssss ssr he P.As Thirteen Years.
We ere isdssteA T. Jsuss TAsr.s Asq, ofths Visited
States Rsvesus Department foe tbs following snnuA
tsSe srrivs 1t this port q vssssis oA sorsga pxt
tose.Aee with III sambsr Of psssssgers arsd Tor the
ye>r snliax DsoemhSx 81 1854 buolulve.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
TELE G. X A HIC

Receipts and Coinage at the U. .. MI Mt.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 81, $50.
The amount Of gold dspoit<d in the mint during the
month Of December So $50 coo and this amount Of
gold coined during the period S6,7707os The
deposits Of gold for the year 1859 have bsen Ssh
050 ss5 the coinage the year s5l 5s5 e3s The
number Of three pecos coined during December vas
$3.50 500 and the TO al number during toe year IL 05
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
AG ~ lCY.

ITO WIBCOHslN PROFEhTY OwNE29-Tu1 UH-
dsrsred would rssv ,stfullv infora parsieo sunins
IN Miiwsuhie wild Q, ubimproved village
any psvt o. the stA~ b9nda And aortgager ho,
which thev wish dis of that fNsds psScd
In he HANDS or wv purpose Of Investing in the above
'srte. tnoing the undersigned description ~ such
party u the terms s will ha Putchssr Parties w.h
Ina to Mcetn VS. value III their property In Wseopaa
settle up their ~ learI VIE pios u fvns militia
with the reteef foaning money 60 o can haze vsu-
able frp on WisGopn Of chsrge ny appyiny posA
paid 400 " IoenR postsso-ets 10 d. a. POWER taz
money ~ reel essate agent, kixauAe Wisconsin