davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
's''' PO d T r Y J
TRUE FREEDoM-HoW 70 GAIN IT.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.

-.
$50 We want no fag. no Haunting flag.
- For Liberty to fight; 30 =
iii We want no blaze Of murderous guns,
ssn To struggle for the right.
= Our spears and swords are priated words;
ifl# The mind our ibatlte.plain:
: We've won such victories before,
And SO we shall again.
Wesleave no triumphs sprung OF force
{ They stain her brightest cause;
IT'S not in blood that liberty
ne Inscrbes her civil laws,
She writes them on the peoples hearts,
In language clear and plain;
True thoughts have moved the world before,
- And so they shall again.
We yield to none in earliest love
OF Freedoms cause sublime;
We join the cry, "Fraternity!"
We keep the march of Time.
And yet we grasp no spike nor spear,
Our victories TO obtain.
We've won without their aid before,
And so we shall again.
ss We want no aid Of barricade
To show af front Of wrong:
= We have cit,del in Truth,
More durable and strong.
n Calm words. great thoughts, upf1rnching faith
g Have never striven in vain; ysits
they We won our battle many time,
4 Aud SO they shall again
Peace sprogress. knowledge. brotherhood
The ignorant may sneer, .1a ssse=
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

Cruelty to dumb animals is one ofthedis-
tinguishing vices Of the lowest and basest.o Of
people. Wherever tits found it is mark
ofignorance and meanness; an intrinsic
mark, which all external advantages ol
wealth, splendor and nobility cannot oblit-
crate. 3s' ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
from Col. Bepteu's Hi>tory]
Ratiring and Death Of Gen. jackson
1xxo 1887. NJ. VAN BUnEN, raEsIDENr:]

TIIE second and last term of General
Aackson's Presidency expired the Sd oil
March. 1887 The next day, al l2, he
Appeared with his successor, Mr.; Van Blu
zen, on The elevated and spacious eastern
portico Of the capitol, as one OF the citizens
who came to witness the Inauguration OF
the new President and no way distinguish.
ed from them, except by his place on the
s1eft hand OF the President elect. The day
vas beautiful clear sky, balmy vernni
sun. tranquil atmosphere; and the assem-
sbIage immense. On foot, in the large ares
Id ifontofth Steps, orderly without troops.
and closely wedgcd together, their faces
surned toward the portico presenting 10
the beholders from all :he eastern wind dows
the appearance of field paved with hu
man hces-this vast crowd remained sriv
1 tied to their places. and profoundly silent.
until the ceremony Of inauguration was
over II was the Stiffness and silence OF
reference and affeciions and there was no
sroom for mistake as TO whom this mute
and impressive homage was rendered -
For once, the Eisingswas echpsed by the
setting sun Though disroked of power.
and feiifing to the shades oiprivate life. ii
WAS evident that the great ex. President
was the absorbing object of this intense
regard. AT the moment that he began 10
descend the broad steps of the portico to
take his seat in the open carriage which
was to bear him away, the deep, repressed
feeling of the dense mass broke forth, ac-
cfamatiohs and cheers bursting from the
heart and filing the. aif-such IS. power
never Commanded, nor man in power ever
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

0r"Why don't you limit yyossssl lf7s'
said aphysician iosn iutemPerate peIson;
.'set down stake thai ouaviR 81 5ostur
and no farther" ;sasl Is .ssFss adcL
$50 do. sssaid shetopers s.bst I sstltl
50. far off, that always get df0uksSb Sb(eru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
THE FALL ELECTION.

There is TO be an Election in State Tor certain
STATE aud County Officers, and for new Legislature
entire about two months hence and considerable spec
uation is already aosi TO its result As one OF the
topics Of the tine, we VIII say our say about said
Election
In the first place we shall probably vote for all the
candidates on the Wig State Ticket that have
son to believe upright and capable, and against tie
others On the same ticket il such there should be We
have got entirely beyond voting for knaves block
heads because Of the term Wig, any Other label
that may be pinned TO them Whether they shall be
nicknsmed Silver Gray or Woclly is matter
about which We dc not care button Ii they good
honest able men. We shall vote for the men on the
Wig Ticket though there are men on the Ticket Of
tie Independent Democracy whom we should Ike 10
SUPPORT if there were a chance of their election The
independent Democracy are more fully and explicitly
con mited 10 tie grand bengnant principle Of Land
Reform than any other considerable party, AM their
IDEAS respecting Slavery anl the proper eesrins Of the
Free States with respect 10 it are very nearly right
We 90 not IS yet see the policy Of throwing away votes
on this ticket but the candidates nominated by The
rcer PARTIES nay be such IS 10 sharpen vision
this point .or We held il better to vote for good men
wlo can't be elected than for bad men who can.
For tie Legislature. We shall support AMI oQPos
candidates With pIimsy reference 10 their position as
respec-s the Milne Law. Ii our next Legislature
VIII only outlaw tie DTunksramanuiacture. We shall
be disposed TO look leniently on is Shortcomings II
other respects We trust no question WI he raised
as 70 The confirmation BY our next Legislature O.! tie
settlement Of tie Canal question unanimously effected
by tie last and if So we have choice as 10 whether
the rext Assembly should be st.led Wig o-
"DeTccrstc, provided il is clearly and t-o-o1s-g
for the Maine LAW
rs 10 State Officers, we shall oppose and dsnouaee
any attempt TO raise Temperance issue with regard
to them They viii have no voice in the sstemen. Of
the Maine Law question, and any attempt 10 obtain
support rPartcuarcanddates as either for or AGAINST
The Maine Law viii be absurd and misehevOus
We do trust one party, and We hope each will Pct I'd
candidate for State Prison Inspector that honest men
can corscentiously vote for some recent nominations
for this important Office would no bear close exa1aa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.


csr,spcudsae, Of The n. Y. Tribons
ALBANY SATURDAY. Sept 3 l-5S
TIE defense this morning called Aexanier l. len
Rroeck. Mr. Maiher's Clerk, and Secretary Of the
BOARD of Canal Commissioners lie was called Tor the
nprrose Of proving that the Causl Commissioners hal
CONSULTATION snd discussion upon the propne'y OF
their receiving the money appropriated BY the Lcess-
,prs of y 20 the Canal Commissioners travel fees.
in addition 10 the amount allowed by the law Of ~.
He testified that the CaDa Commissioners gnAn m0lsiy
agreed 10 sccept tie Appropriation That they also
were unanimously II the opinion that the approPria-
tion did not conflict With the law Of H. Nnich pro
vided for allowing them an annual allowance. ny the
wsv II has been shown that the respondent was not
sceu by Ls Superintendent their sections more than
once b, some twice BY otker and three times by 9th
ers during thai aud the preceding year In answer 10
tbs his counsel claim that il impossible for Com
missioner 10 visit the whole of bis division oitener let
Ills amount Of money was taken to pay tor-whatf
The next witness Daniel {. Stewart. At present
Justice Of the Peace and during the building OF the
West Troy Dock, Inspector OF that WORK lie attend
rd Ia The De livery and measurement OF the work lie
testified that there was large quantity of lumber de-
Nycred for that work. ostensibly but which was not
required Some Of the surplus he accounts tor o. say
inc that il used in other work lie had estimated
what the Coz. of the dock from the amount OF TIM
Der used end labor performed he found il to amount
"a over $4,000; he did not. however make his estl-
nate from the vouchers certified by the Commis oner;
bis e,tnae based upon The amount ct timber ae-
tusv used the price agreed 20 be- paid for the timber,
and the wsces allowed the workmen. with the number
emrloved; /, was HE own estimate made for his own
satisfaction. ard unofficial in every respect he
considered the price paid for the timber air one I'M
der the circumstance.
Jonas V Oathout was then called and testified that
lie did not recoect Of making SIX critics contracts
willie be was Superintendent Three OF these were
under Mr. Beachs administration and three under Mr..
NathCrs
Tie counsel for respondent thea announced thai they
had al their TESTIMONY in EXCEPT statement OF iact
b, NJ Calhoun, which translred before the Assembly
Committee 20 the effect that be was not permitted TO
testify in reference any other state officer except
Mr. Nailcr. touching appearances in appraisal cases
Tie mansgers also stated they had no further evil
Jerce to put IN.
Tie Court then adjourned 70 Mondsy at II i-2 M
MIR CHAMPAIGN will then commence summing up on
tie part OF the managers. hsor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

ton. We have hitherto been eonfen' win VOTING
,gsip,, the unfit men proposed for that ONCE here
.f,er We shaIl feel bound 70 denOunee them
We have TWO judges Of the Court Of Appeals to
49,. ,ti, Fall W. hope one VIII be George Wood
if be vii consent 70 serve because ol ns e-i'''
Qualifications for the post. though our Poueai !Ps
ttiss with him are Of the most remote ana O!sOhe
ct,-,c,er but if men of his stamp viii consent TO
.erve we shall be very glad 70 vote for them
For the existing vacancy on the Appeal Bench we
- .te ylie. would dominate some such man a. A.
be,t Tracy of Buffalo, who is no Wing at ell ou' an
,he md hitter opponent We DO want to see the END
Of Nominations for Judges on part! GROUNDS anu
Ill ,ba-e he better tine than the present or &C.
- ,+e,, We never voted. AID never VII vote
so- Iu1re because Of his party LABEL ana WI!
,horl5 nornirstors be made on such grounds We do
ol;,o, % tbe rre.entment Of candidates b. Wig
o.ber Convention: but we DO object TO the as
.,,-,,t;,, that Wig Convention must necessarily
Nominate Wigs. Let Conventions nominate IS re-
secrg men vote for the best candidates ioF judges
irrespective Of party
FjraJv-we shall put Up ticket for state or Other
Officers under our Editorial Head. We give tins sea-
s,,.t1e rotice in order that orr may not be
niseous,rued as implying dissatisfaction with this can
diste o- thar ticket Intending henceforth, while We
cherish AID advocate sound principles and benehcent
measures. 10 act with entire independence Of party
us.y,s mandates or Platforms shall treat the cns-
ton Of display ticket 81 the head OF our EDITORIALS
ss more IGNORED in tie breach than the o5serv
,ree and trust 70 our articles alone 10 viica-e or
rreferences and erntody our convictions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

THF CRYSTAL PALACF.-Our readers VIII have ob-
served that any person may henccicrth purchase a
ticket emitting Liu to admission through each day and
evening Of tie week in which it is purchased for One
Dollar. Ills is reduction which we have warmly
urged nd Of which trust many VIII reap the bene-
fit. 1t is especially designed to accommodate our
countr, friends and other visitors from distance who
are quite aware that such Exhibition cannot be
really seen at ore Witt yet who do not feel like pay
rc hall dollar each for half dozen visits By timing
their arrival in our city So 10 be here on Moniay or
Tuesday. and buyirga weekly ticket each, they may
spend day sfcr day in the Palace until they shall have
studied it thoroughly and mastered not only It's gener
al features but It's more important details In this
manner they VIII net only inelligently enjoy the spec
tacle as such but make it Of lasting nsruc-
tcn and profit.
We have hitherto sought rather to keep back than to
hasten the visits If cur Country friends but now all Is
ready Tie Picture Gallery is oPer-and is OF itself
worth journey the Machinery Room is ready and
the Machinery in operation aud, though articles VII
vet be added in this or that department the E1hib-
ten may fairly be pronounced complete Come then
friends make up your parties and take advantage OF
the warm bright days of September TO give US visit
and see our Crystal Palace We have never offered
Won such an attraction till now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

;.o,.,d the interests Of the country by lesse1ine
,f cuer Of the great mil and furnace owners 70 ex-
mend their tens OF thousands Of pounds per week when
necessary 70 crush the competition Of Germany Russia
Fr,nee spain and other countries. our own included
,rd thus TO check their power to regulate the sars oil
tho world in the interest of their OyergrOwn monopoly
In al those countries there Is an effort 10 rase me
value Of labor applied 10 agriculture by bringing 'he
consumer near to the producer and thus raising the
vsue of the products Of labor This is opposed 10 the
interests Of the British manufacturer and lie SEEKS 20
DESTROY competition BY compelling the workmen TO
l,bor At prices dictated by himsefand this he calls
free trade
Its tine that tie working men OF this cOuntry-iar
uers. cIanics, miners and lsborers-should study
ti subject with more care than they have yet given H.
Wien they shall do they viii see that the objects OF
British free trade are directly the OF those they
seek to accouplishthe teachers Of the former desir
irr 70 produce everywhere decline of wages while
they viii know that their interests 10 be promoted
by hiaLer ones The most perfect freedom OF trade Is
alwsvs 70 be found where there exists in the highest
degree the power OF association and it is that associa
ton that it is the object Of protection TO bring about
Tie least freedom of trade is always be found where
men sre most exclusively confined 70 agriculture and
Tat tie state of things that British free trade seeks
10 bring about among tie nations OF the earth and the
node in which it is proposed TO do II is 10 treat the
Trclish laborer with fcgging whenever he shall
feel disposed TO think whether not he has as much
rieLt 70 choose market in which TO sell bis labor as
las TO select market in which to sell bis
cl,fh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

exercise az his duties and If be be not perfectly ints
persert in his pecuuary Affairs, Is frequently compelled
quietly 70 submit 10 what he feels 10 be an unwarran
able assumption Of prerogatve, snd 10 yield bis sense
81 prorrety snd appreciation Of right 10 the mighter
powers which can make his position 50 uncomfortable
that BE- must resign for more plan; creature to
tske his psce or be dismissed, for causes iegnei for
the occasion snd trumPed up to make show Of JUS
tee in that which is the result Of ambition and tyranny
20 how wretchei is that pcor man that hangs prn-
ces favors II Is really sckening 10 SEE him who was
the pedscogue III sn obscure town, within few years
change his politics sni envelope himself in the garb Of
democracy to reach position where he may exercise
over men that arbitrary rule he delighted 20 enforce
over BOYS sni girls While IL is noble sight 70 view
the onward and upward progress Of the upright man.
and while il affords genuine pleasure % realize that
there are persons calculated BY their virtue and worth
to surmount all barriers. anil reach distinction, IL
occasions but melancholy refectons when men arrive
in possession Of places OF trust distinction and power
as the reward of political suhseriency assumed
10 effect their ends which attained. they give Loose
rein to passion prejudice and pride and make the laws
serve the but for instruments OF some new y ranny
And strange as il might sound to unnitiated ears us
rome the less true that in our country there no suca
tyranny as that exercised under the euse oil democracy
NIArOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
MONUMENT ON PLYMOUTH ROCK.

PLYMOUTH N,ss- ThurSisy >e?t l. ."
The underlined Irusles e the Nsu >ocey O. f'a'a
have heu instructed BY Ssety take eaafes % tne exec
,ssa Of an srprcgrse MONUMENT rlYNoSrR hoeA q go
,,,ue,stion q TIC Landing Q. the FAhsrs.
Fer tbs rrspss II proposed - iave a. whether Sc-ees o.
,sSsaus vic feel the PreSt eoas-ss lads
a. It's sceons r.ssAmert
No Pr NE Mcuuas the Pilgrims As Asa ssssa Surely
"A - .urrate SPOT q fsO1 tha the Rosk wAh they
l.ssea II ucw private property. asa is esaAy devoted
trade sna szgsourl LED ty tuilal1gs
We k.,s Alrsssy sscessanca thst As l%a& wA -
evi,eA ear he oAssued On scaas tefs SUI s expense q
he urdsrslrs wcu exeeei Tie meas CT OK ea o. Of
,he Pilgrim SOsix;y Brt re- 80 we eelsve sA L
would ss eo-d - aake . Sea- 1Ater Nsa
as ac have already hesn Subscribed IL Z aoafA
When tie PILGRIMS lanae1 nAfca boSa 1hs-s aesesa4
ans beions asoa The va acao tAss aaa wor4
scuuaerorsis tick whole ec~a Tbs zoaa
rsut vii b<or the Nson Lsi al oin is eesfoa Let
We 80 ci, The ecPsrscn Of Al acous Aoss che object .
A. leer alive eno Of the f By eefsiiEs ne CAV o.
No. lsnSrx ard q al who bod IN hcacr Their great deeds
~ r~obrtops msVbs Wsrjed C. Aea panfeftA El Irsss
a. pilsri,n Sietv Pymogth aaa VII b. especially de-
t~e' W ~ w. RtcfiARD WARREN Nsw.YOrk Preasat
sINI-rI NfCOLSON Boson Nce- Press3s1t
Tsrsrrrs-rSasc L Redea Ieos kusSe Sh1yyeF St1PSa2
,Sio, Wsrren Abraham iackon. IicfhN vc1oS Andr.s l.
- J,rss \ Haywsra CAas q DAVIS saHl1. pSeo klea
-, .>se1-Nn 81 FyraoaA; Wnhaz Taenas = - t1
Bou Johr Claosi Of Nsw-bSSeEe S~1a-s' = .s-A''
Eew.iQrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
rpI,I- M RIsHnP nOANE-

CAMDEN y j. Sept. q, LIS
The Count cf B-hors M; at 10 dock this morning
B..iou -urcr CONDUCTED the religi, as services.
n ooor, were clos a. on saturday before ADJ Urn
uc 81 SATURDAY hop Meade. one II tbs Presenting 81
.hs aid be bad been mpccd 70 he present oeion ny
tl gutd b. lo citizens 90 lorh tp'sedio
h. utmhtrs OF the Episcopal Church Bishop ID 9ane en-
CURED ii th seLeFs were Communicates ~ me tLafch
Ishop Megde rtlicd that le not know Bishop D'ane
d,rsidtd tie naDcs hat he nigh, know h-' accu.ers
Bishop Meade lrnl.s,d that The names should D. iur
I'-ltd.
IL, Pr.cniins Bi.hols al.o submitted to the Court he
Isasl q ri,r 81 Tie Hon John q. Spencer based Ec
a. a.il al law 90 .ic eject hat to report IL tn Com
i-,c Il he Diocese of New Jersey on The charges con
l'fC0 rs Eel. LC,ft I'd o.; IS third parry be Legally
Il,,- nirCd hy 20 Count
sh,I Doine Cal Fe,scdhs desire 20 rply 70 Ms docu
rtrr I'D ,n tie "a euir oi liz Couu TO day be com
IT. reed al ttlc sIstcl in seiiN. 49,
ca rtlus.an OF h, remarks he presenting i shops
rci. c. bio eel. ped the Cont ~ : J. slp. 4 IAc.
u ,litr e. De Coat. he prC-cAtl- Il q and respond
,it ltt a. while the Court g. ler1'el
ShDL'd tie report le admitted. vii NOT necessarily
a. -L tdlgs ny may ro-- ,a admit a. en- ret
81 l. oe end resltCt - the 0lt-.. -an, should the
C,u.t flirs. tv D Lo- floR Iec' saiiT thu tie Q d
Il .fr,.etl iu. The act vii 'rt-t, ,a almus Il the
C,lt toward me t!.cl
me court cottlleI 70 se..,a 81. . , this aAes
rt,l. Gt,lt lIL..ry ,-. n. .rn tlclr irl-s
and cf ,.cua'ed tiaf re court "a determ l-d
rot 20 sdnif tte rtrer; q &c poc r nniiiee caus
lls TcIut Was ta4-. confined, vnen TIE OJalt al
iDuIfeo.
~, vote could uo, r. asceraiued tuf T. believed 10
have ben decided uqi0r-y. Tie r.nltt-n-s l., con
clL t trcseric Bishops .laed by order q the
e.Lrt Lille Dc UeEtt-s silIiug .u Judgment made up
th.i- j. lil ltl- tan &c eEta.-e- % 81 lA1 u-l
4.,'.eo u. a-ire was riyo, -,ed by ;-e Wa--ne
ililrt- 81 l-Ltg Ioare ll Dc t'usenrn ilis Ee-lIt
vt--. -leU O.. --t.l-.- BE- t.i4- in e ID loT-ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
HE RAvAGEs OF the YELLOW FEVER


Tho .a number Of deaths reported Yesterday 49, Of
which 10 were from Yellow Fever Richard Hagan
vel Lrown citizen died on Thursday
Busre entirely suspended yesterday in accordance
with the PROCLAMATION Of the Mayor
New ORIEAys saturday September lsj9
Tie number Of deaths during the "a hours ending tnis
uorrc was lle Of which % were from Yellow Fever 1t
CT mated thai there only 1000 700 unacoLma;ed
rorsons remaining in the city.
NEW ORLEANS. september 1888
The total number deaths npored during the last week
was 9,5 Of which sl4 were nom Yellow Fever This shows
decrease OF over eco from tie returns Of the previous
week
MogiIT Saturday sept. 3, 1888
Tie deaths in Ibis city yesterday reached 81 which is
very large .ncrease
MoBuE Saturday. September ,. / So
TIE nmb,r a. deaths reported here 10 Jay has been %
.uc Ing - from Yellow Fever.
EAroHEz Thur-day sept /. 1883
The deaths IN his city from Yellow Fever daily average
hom - 10 l. and lie present population Of the city e
mated az not over 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
Government Appointments.


WASHINGTON SATURDAY, Sept. 3, 1853.
Fc- n first tine the Secretary q the Interior has
assumed Tie control 4 tie appointment Of the clerks
u Patent once ani Of oreTTuling the nominations
f tie Ccuuissiencr was to-day told OF most IA
giant exercise ii arbitrary power on the part Il Nc
Cersrd which was TIE refusal 20 confirm the appoint
uenr l. aGe b. Air Mason 81 a most worthy young
uar connected with Tie Smithsonian institute. Tae
yotrs Lad been highly reccuuelded 20 Commissioner
solicitation "a his part examined introduced % bis
io,u matters. and assigned L. desk. Within "a
hour, L. wa Informed tlat tie SECRETARY II the Int
rOr declared that TIE aVpCrtn ent uIs- b. anlulel
Fortunately io- tie Young man his rlace had not been
slrp jed IN TIE smiths Lial Institute aud % bis pos.
tinn 'iere - returned
Vile tie Cor uissiorer q Patents who hy law j.
autiollsd "a D. uiLate la Clrgks. i1t mach NOR
TIED ard ctse1iIed - this uuwarnaufed Interference
viii tie appointments r. lis occ. be tsrc not c7cng
lcus u.tlse. II Is sid thst tie only rsAson Gwen by
tie Secrt,ary OF ike Interior Cor Tie rejection q thc
rsure nan. Vs. hat he bad ben a aror.fc Of some
Wiz lead G.. o. Bureau. WHO bad secured hfn Pscc
ia II y, Smithsonian Institute anl vho uoaA be 70.
i,.ctd 90 tis snccess IN obtaining place fr naea 81
IA, nr,slr-e.rfiv adapted IT, hilare al Us ysIus
mn N itself rerhaVs Il but iic Consequences % iae
putgc. but with tie invssious a. tie Heads q d
Tar,ren;s upon tie duties and privileges Of the Heads
Il bureaus lie community have an interest and the
sr.t should be rowred upon b. the Prss
n nnb IS tyranny in every form rsl throws cat IT.
.,sr. and b. degrees.f un!esiTSiIed. pl1lts itself
TOO firmly UPON tie necks Of lie creatures % be sue
c,.sfIlv rtisted Tie subordinate officer, especially
le hss projected "a administration Of LIS duties N
ia orr.n calculated 20 eject Tor him some d-gee o..
celebrity or rcn0Rn ard hss mate pecun-ary lcrces
which IL car lily afcEci 10 eLa9.e ILL 10 assume TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
TEE FIRE AT AUGUSTA NE ETC.

boston. AoauhN' StFt D -
The FIRE in Augusta. Maine OF Sturdy morning
airCsdv reported destroyed SIX saw mills machine sAop.
sash ard blind manufactures The valuable grisi mil.
the best in the State tu by the late Joseph d Emery
Esd aId recently owned BY Judge Rne and the heirs OF
Mr. Emery all he dry houses with their oOneu,s the
large Kisnrirg shop recently owned by the kennebec
AID Portland Co and which was purchased few days
Stree hy the Water Power Company, large boarding
house and al the stock and tools Of the whole range OF
tui'ducs Nothing but the cid saw mill owned by Henry
Williams is left the site Tho dam ard bEIhead Of The
Csral much injured that operations OF tie cotton
fscorv viii have to be suspended for the present Among
the rrncrs sufferers are The MessIs. VII Mr AZ
lrs srd Messrs Harden and Leland who lose their all
bv tie calamity Some go mechanics, sud 200 females
ave thrown ont # endowment until repairs he effected
The whole loss is Variousy estimated at from $1,000"
a