davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14


Beautiful Description of a Night Scene.
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, IN his lecture at
the recent opening Of the Dudley obscrva-
tory, at Albany, N. Y, said: ." 7'
l had occasion few weeks since TO take
the carly train from Boston, and for this
purpose rose. at two O'Clock in the morning.
Every thing around was wrapped in silence,
broke only by what seemed al. that hour the
unearthly clank and rush of the D, tram. \. 1t
was a mild, serene mid-summer's night, the
sliv was without cloud, the winds whist
Tho moon then in the last quarter had just
risen, and the stars shoue with a aspectral
lustre, but little affected by her preiepce.-
Jupiter then two hours high, was the her
AID of the day; the Pleiadcs, Just above tlie
horizon. shed their sweet Influences m the
East; Lyra sparkled neartheszenith; uAn-
dromsda,leilqd her newly discovered q ries
from the naked eye in the South, the steady
pointers, FAR beneath the pole, looked meek
| iy up from the depths Of the North to their
Sovereign. j -3alsg81 T aiao1 9di iaa
Such was the glorious spectacle as I EN-
tered the tram. As we proceeded, the tim
id approach of twilight became moro, per
cfptible; the intense blue of the SKY began
tS soften; the smaller stars like little chill
drcnIwent first tn rest; the sister beams Of
the Pleiades soon melted together, but the
bright consultations of the west and north
remained unchanged. Steadily the Won
drou3 tran$figlration went on. Hands ot
angels hidden from mortal eyes shifted the
scenery of heaven; the glqries of night dis
solved into the glories of the dawn. The
blue SKY. now turned more softly gray; the
great watch stirs shdtup their holy eyes;;
the east began to kindle.0 Faint streaks ot
purple soon bluShed along the sky. the
whole celestial eoneaye, was filled with the
inilowing tiles of the morning light, which
came pouring down from above in one gfea
OCEAN Of radiance; till at length, as We
reached the Blue Hills, flash of purple
fire blazed out from above the horizon, ant
turned the dew tear drops of flower and
leaf into rubics and diamonds. In a few
seconds the everlasting gates of the morn
ing were thrown wide open, andthe lerl'o
day, arrayel in glories too severe for thc
gaze of mar, 'began-his course, .rala7a OF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

Nineteen millions, two hundredand sixty
thousand and forty five gallons of proof
whiskey wore distilled in Cincinnati during
the year ending August 3lst, 1856, consul
ming six millions fuHshsIIdredand twenty
thousand bushels of Indian corn, allowing
one bushel of corn to three gallons of proof
vhislzey.dt 5d 0I -m3ss % .AgH a9bal buG
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

FUNNY THNGs.-Ano so sharp that
it cuts acquaintance. stocking so coarse
ly knit that the ankles Protrude, Pauta-
looms so large that they are taken for skirts
Men, so wise that. the wisdom of Solomon
is foolishness TO them di1s7a &g3.7 70 ulrz
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
1894 1915 1880 1912

SELF-LovE,-Itis poor centre ola mans
action5-himsclf 1t is like earth, for that
only stands fast upon its own centre; where
as all things that have affinity with the
heagens move upon the centre of another
which they benefit Extreme selflovers
viii set house on fire, if it were but to
roast their eggs. s#
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

VERDICT OF a NEGRO INQUEsT--We de
underscrbed darkies bein a Kurner's Jmay
on disgust, to sit on do body oh de niggcr
Sambo, now dead and gone before us, have
been sittin' on de said nigger aforesaid, did,
on de night oh de fusteentS OBJ November,
come to his death bv fallin' from de said
ribber, what We find he was subseeomelv
drowned, and afterwards was washed on de
ribber side whar we spos he frozo to def
SRIDERs-Have paps for spinning their
threads, each pap having one thousand holes
and the fine web itself is the union of four
threads. No spider spins more
than four webs, and when the fourth has
been destroyed, they go fllibustering,
on the webs of their neighbors. II
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Dead Leaves.

Dead Leaves. .--.
The day is dead and in its grave;
i The flowers are fast asleep; H.i'-ii t----fi
. But in this solemn wood alone, E4~f tas,g~i
Ny nightly watch keep.
The nj ght is DARK, the dew descends; i' l2'
But dew and darkness are my friends. z.l ts lf r.
1 stir the dead leaves under foot asrf -,i dsi
And breathe the earthly smell;
1t is the odor ofdecay,
a.. And yet like itwell. -r no .1a..i T;7se 81
Give others day and scented flowers;
Give me dead leaves and midnight hoursi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

A mixture of honey with the purest char
coal will make the teeth as white as snow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
po&trn,
THE nTOTHER,S PRAYER.
By ANNIE CHAMBERS RRAnFoRD.

By ANNIE CHAMBERS RRArfoRD.
They sleep. .Atbvart nv white
Noon -marolea easement with her solemn meln
silently watching 0 er 'nelr . [es' serene
- SA1eth me s'aF-eyea Nisht'
Ny girl, sedate or wild
By turns-as playful as a summer breeze
Or grave as night on staT-iit southern seas E.
Serene, strange WomAn-enilo
NJ Inv NV trembling start
The vhitest lamp N apr, 'eieefess io.o
The olnest ho~er-Oell IN 'ne silSules'W0ie
his i'''iiis ein''eiiis ''e
They are but two. and all
ny lVneY % hears ; 4Fi'nine'lc y % = uone % . - ...
hen these are counted. hign and Holy one
-aoti1 Oh heAr my treuihiing eali
bas-iilY a, -. ,1...,., ,,,- t.r,o +aa Gs
For these my jewelsi Diadem and wreath
soothe not the aching brow that throbs beneath,
Nor cool its feyer-lame.
,-.l....,..5. q.
Nor earthly houOrs. Weary are tho ways
& The gifted tread. unsafe the worlds best praise
And keen its strife.
,,nsn.-s - ,i,om .~ tbousl, tbsr ..,or os.,0r be
7-ban rsip TO deserts. spripv flowers to the bee.
Or ,,rsbiro a. tho =.
,-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

it to be one Of the most beautiful in our languAge:
...-r. THE. sABBATHs .f,,,,4. ~
With silent awe hail the sacred morn
which slowly wakes while all the felds are still, 1
With soothing calm every breeze is borne; Isi}
A graver murrnur gurgles from the rir,
And echo answers softerfrom the hill, - i.il' ''
And softer sings the linnst from the thorni 1g s.
The slSylark warbles in tone less shrill,
Hailt tight Serene; hAill sacred, Sabbath morn;
The rocks float silent by, in airy drOvei B 99s 1.he.
The sun placid yellow lustre shows; r.--- e.. Lad,
The gales that lately sighed along the grove,
5Havo hushed their dowhy wings in sweetTepose; BIO
The lowering rock of clouds forgets to move; ,-iae
So smiled the day when the first morn arose.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

a5- The following sonnet was pronounced by Sidney
Smith to be one Of the most beauiifl in our lAngnAse
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

/ ask not length bfiife, -tt
Nor earthly houOrs. Weary are tho ways
The gifted tread, unsafe the worlds best praise,
And keen its strife.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Beautiful Description of a Night scene.

Give me dead. leaves and midnight hoursi .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

week Of June psxt. R6nssfo.h regular semi annual
dividends may be anticipated, the road Is fres from
ebsrrAssro snts and ID doing sxc'l'sn. business
The eleventh annual report OF the Cheshire Railroad
Company gives the following items Of EARNINGS and
total earnirgs of the road for the year
ending November 80, 1856, were $3.50 22l o. against
ss72ss rs in 1854 The total operating expenses for the
year 1856 $ls2 AS 49, The rem. to Vermont and
Massachusetts, Railroad and to State OF New Hamp
shire male up the amount Of 1896 $50 81 making the
net earnings to which add the surplus of Last
year. ($74 S5s 0) and deduct interest bonds due ia
nuary 1885, and dividend Of two per cent paid July
1885, and there surplus Of Sill 716 SO. The in
debedness of the company $685. 313 3d. and the
eonsst Of $4,000 preferred stock uuissusd 40 shares
Northern Telegraph Company, notes receivable, sad
real estats-in all about $4,000.
The capital stock Of the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company (consod.ted) is So ooo
in shares Of $50 EACH The stock Of the respective
panss ia valued in the corporation folIowsOho
and Indiana 100; Fort Wayne and Chicago, 1oe Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 12o The capital stock Of the new
company 10 not increased waerei by the allowance of
the nominal premiums for the that $4,000
Of goek and bonds held by the respective companies
merged in the consolidation thereby lessening the stock
and liabilities Of this consolidated company and enrich
inx the stock Of each individual sockhoder The Board Of
Management win consist Of fifteen directors Of whom
s to resde in the city ofNew York. four in Pennsylvania
four In Ohio, four In Indiana and two in Chicago The
roads embraced this consolidation occupy nearly d.
rect route from Pitsburg to Chieago, distance Of 465
miles, of which 83s in operation. The Ohio and
Pennsylvania road extends fro Pittsburg to Orss.ns
Ohio-lS7 miles, the Ohio and Indiana road extends nom
Crssline to Fort wayne1s1 miles; the Fort Wayne and
Chicago road extends from Fort Wayne to Cheag,-l47
miles.
The following statement shows the quantity Of the
several articles first cleared the canals a. aud the
quantity left ct New York. during the first week In May
1856:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
WrnprsnAv Nav IA 1ah


The quality Of the beef cattle sale 1t AilertoA's
to day WAS decided improvement 1pon the offer
ings Of previous dsy this spring. and notwthsand
ing fair demand prevailed average decline Of one
cent per pound was established, consequent upon q
largely increased supply The avenues Of communica-
ton with the Western States said to be taxed to their
utmost capacity in conveying toek to the seaboard and
nothing but well organized coluson amoug the brokers
and prevent prices failing back to something
like the quotations current few years ago, during ths
The supply OF cattle in the interior Was mover
so abundant % at present and, with the facilities for
rapid communication We now have, there Is not the
slightest fer exacDg the exorbtant prices from
coisumers that have been paid during the past two
years. The number sale to-day was 3,346 = making
the weeks supply 464 head The range was from No.
to 1oHc per pound for inferior EXTRA and the average
about exc Cows and CALVES were in moderate sup
ply, and real zed $50 $76 as in quality Veal calves
continue abundsn and tas sales except for very good
qualities, slow. No variation in prices. Sheep and
lambs in better supply but the quality being good
full prices realized Of which glance at the sales ct
the lower yards will afford adequate idea swine met
with brisk demand Notwithstanding the ateness Of tho
1897 received, and nearly all sold at previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
PARTICULARS OF tbs RESCUE -aREAr ExcIrKAE

VIRGINIA..
FAIRFIELD May s-Proprietor's purse $500, three mile
James Tally named b. b. ssbastopol 4 years
old by Tally Bo dam Orauix, by Orator. walked over
SAME DAy-A sveepstake for all ages, mile heats, $50
entrance play pay and $50 added oy the proprietor
o. p. Harer Oh. b.. years old, By TaDy-Ho,
dam By Trustee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 i j
VIM. H Glib 0. g., years old, BY Tslly.H,,
CALVIN Greens ch. h. White Lsgs, S gears old,
David hcDsrisps b m. Aodeigisa, years old,
Z" fims, 'iiisi5I-l:55-ii:55si.
NAY "a swespstske for three old colts and 6lles
tout Of mares that have produced winner $50
entrance $50 forfeit mile heats
Bowie HaIps ch f. Sonona, BY Register, dam
James TslIy's en-. c. by Tally dam Csddy Jones
D, HcDanieis Oh. g., oy Stnstor, dam BY Aofbeur 8
John Bslcher's b. + by Revenue out of Miss Bet
tie, by Monmouth Eclipse. Neutrality-suspicious.. 3dls
Thomas Doswelps o. c. BY Tay.Ho dam Sevsn.up. pd IT,
Henry Daviss br. T., By childe Harold dam by
Time, I:S6-l:55
MAY l0.-Srge dash of mi e for bride and saddle
s. he Winning horse TO receive The saddle and
s5, and the second horse u receive $40.
Il. Hatcher entered br g. Terriher. observation-disclosures.
william Allen entered Gu m Lady CHI ,rd
Thomas Duke cred b. g Chain Lightning ....... 3
Time, so.
ALABAMA.
MomIE, May 6.-Trottng purse $780, with inside
stake Of 800. two mile heats, in harness.
Vim. Cotterelps gr m. Queen
r. CottrePs br n. Queen o. the south ....., DIS
ID. Tiipps bl m. Lsoy Lancaster dis
J. scrugg's bg Old stone. dis.
SAME DAY.--Pacng purse SIS, mile heats, under the
ss6dle
samuel Rioe's =. z. Jack Taylor.
W. NJ Rogers b. Belle Creole. .............. 2 2
W CoreieiIs =. g. Dutcner n y...-............ dis.
r. Ccttereil'sr. N. Lady Hyer dr..
Time, 237-2:4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

The introduction Of machinery to the gold fields Of Vic
tora during 1855 has been extensive bat has not besn
attended With results at all encouraging Some OF the
machinery the pulversng of the qusrtx satsfActo
r bat the great is the ex ractng the gold
number of Of Californian and Of continental expe
rience who profess competent Of the prncsss
there i sa evidently x an The Sns@s. a, to
the golc bearing quartz. We're perfect process OF ex
tracing the gold discovered, the amount Of f100oo
moved for council by Of the mem from the gold
fields would be psi Try recompense when compared with
the amount Of benefit to be derived from such procass
II the amount be granted hope that sufficient time
will be- erve n that scientific from all parts Of the
globe may be induced TO compete From Inquiries msde
IN hs
of the machinery employ ed Is taken into aceount We
hope 70 be able TO give moro satisfactory account Of
this process twelve months hence spared to record the
ffth year Of our gold produce.
The British Board Of Trade returns FOR the month o,
March, give the following results =
The total declared value of exports for the month last
past 10 fe448670 viii for the corresponding month OF
1854 and 1856 they were respectively flo0i27 5 and
The total Importation of coffee for the month ia 1856
was bs against id7 sSl lbs 10 the CORES
whilst in the same period there entered for home
consumption respectively TAI e53 lbs, 874 lbs
and 2sos 5os las unretnsd sugar .ho~. ~ I'm orts.
e42 sl cwt and 457 4S2 cwthe quantities taken for
Is@s s~ for @ ess
40 5s9 cst In wines Of various description the ,mpor
esons for the month in 1854 and 1855 they were re-
spectvey e49 510 gans and ST. $40 ga lns The gum
titles entered fer home consumption in the
$50 gallons; and in 1855, 6os,es3 gallons. or
,pirits including rum brandy, and Geneva, there
imported curing the month OF the present year 94 $1
gsiions fer the corresponding month 10 1854 and 1865,
the figures s17 42s gallons, and eo6s75 gallons
The quantities taken for home consumption dui tue
ssme period were 3sO429 gallons, s97 oS3 gallons and
$40, 023 gallons, respectively.
Az regards the shipping trade, We find that in the
month az March last there 802 vessels employed
in the foreign trade with tonnage Of 45 6G6 entered
willis, In the spending month of 1885, ths
number vas 003, with tonnage Of 338 0S8. There
cleared outEsrds during the periods respectively
$50 ships T0,e22 tonnsge whilst in the correp ndicg
month Of 1865 there s96 ships 652, 95i tonnsge
In The cosetiDg trade curing the OF the present
year 10 1877 vessels 954 1893 tonnsse inwarss
spd II ase shps 9o9o71 tonnage, cleared outwacds
tte e0rr,sporcipg month Of 1855 'be numhers were
sbire elS tcrnsge en- 500 aud sbigs lcalF, Tonnage
SO VA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15


sIua.s I'll The . sales 400 500 ss. o...d.s
mand, With sales Of 500 600 bbs 1t quotations In th
above table. Wheat-Tne market was more active and
so1tsesn white, & 81 d. choice s s ao
81 60; good red DO. at 81 50 81 IS, and ini-
rior do. do, ut 81 20 81 26. Corn vas heavy|
and lower. the sales embraced about 40 0G0 bushels
rcudi distilling csrgaes at 50c &c., and for ship
white It 5sKc which was the top price for ali tads
Devereaux and White of vhich the last sale was a
eee Ry..ssIss o, 600 bushels Tennessee, hsnasoms
yaufs ~ 78c. Oats inactive, and without
change Of moment In prices
lion sale to CT Tomorrow the 5h Of about 000|
bags Rio and Java 1000 mats Java sold to-day at pri
coEToN-Ths sales we're confined to about zoo bales
without furtb or Charge in prices. |
FRMcnn were firm and more active. 70 liverpool
ships bags at Cd. 1900 bbs -four 1t % 3D. and Loco
PORK g '.s ard zoo bales cotton : 7ssd
So rs 3D. sbs ao SS' 'Ss1 So Ss and IONS
There was no shapse to notice in rates for California
HAY.-rhe market was quiet at 1853. . SOC.
market w.s sssa Y so1ss 500 Sols
rom 4Tc. . 48c.. 40 hhds. Gen'uegas sold at SIC.
NAVAL STORES Sale, o 1000 ,bls common rosin we're
made at 81 10 per $40 bs spirits were he'd q. AZ:
PROVISIONS -Pork-.The market less animssed, and
prcss unsettled the sales limited to shout 16q
ibis. 1T $l9 25 for mess, the spot, and
lots for summer delivery, reported at $40 IS aud
prime at SIS % SIS 60 prime mess SIG SO S17s
Beef steady, with sales Of $50 bels., includine
country prime st 81 so IS, and do. s. 80 so;
prime and repacked Western At 80 30 S13; primo mes
was at SIS f8. Bacon s,arce and fem .. 9xc. q
1Okc. Cut meats firm with sales OF $50 pkgs. ID
full prices. Lard firm, with sales OF 800 4U0 bbs
ct l0Ac 10Hc. Butter and chez SO were unchanged.
suGARs.-1ne sales embrace. sbont 700 . 800 hhdsy
Cuba nuscavadc, steXc AK, with come los Of good
to prime quality Ut Sc. q 8Lc.
WHlsKEY. The sales embraced about 800 bills State,
Ohio and prison. 1T 27c and 100 do Jersey 1t 26ho.
REAL EsrATE.-Brick Church property, on Beekman
street. between Nassau and Park row, 0000 house
and lot No. 295 Thirty sixth street. 26x100 81 400
lot Fifty fifth street, Second avenue, 25xl00
$50; do Adjoining do $475 do. do, $780, do. do
5000. In BrooklyD--1 lot on Congress street, near
Court 25x100 $1,525.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
Homeopathic Convention I'm hndtanapotfs
[Corrssponder oe Of the Chicago Press.


Today convention Of homeopathic physicians, from
several Western states met here. Qlits resoect
able nun Der Of delegates from Iaois, Indiana Mcoi
deiberations OF the CONVENTION we're charactefizei
by mach harmony and by signal ability. .sWs ''ern
Homeopathic Association" whose objects SHAH be TIE
was organized from the convention By the elec m
of the following officers While ident, Jos.p1 5H,
NJ D., Of Misbigan: Vice President Jno nj N. D., Of
Ohio; Reeorcing Secretary, j. NJ Exams, NJ ID Of
Illinois; Corresponding Secretary, A. GILBERT W.
d.. of Ill Treasurer. J. Pratt, NJ fill Gene rs 81
. Vasterr Homeopathic College" at Cevs'and, A. O.
Blair NJ D. OF Ohio; Jao Ellis, M D., OF Mica; ald 6.
w. CbitteDten, NJ ID OF Wis.
Tae subiect of establishing 47icN journal (qU,r.
tsrly l4a p,ses per N1) was fully al cnsssd, an tue
Whole mater length REFERRED t,s commits e c1us'sr
rig Of Pro- n. p GAlcbei, w. d, OF Cevsitnd Ohi9i
n s. Sni u N D., asd George T. sbfpnsn, W. w., OF
Cn,csgo, who insruotsd 20 collect snoscdotous,
nd y sAB. osh measures IN the prcrsss ~ they 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

The c. nrnon Council Of Chicago has pa "a ordi-
nance authorizing the issue Of hundred Thousand dol
lars Of city bonds bearing interest at the rate u six per
cent per arnun snd the principal reimbursabe In 1875
The Louisville Courir Of the 9Th inst. Gays Adams &
Co.'s express Saturday, received by the Niagara,
from New Orleans thirtyeght tons Of silver IN bars and
COIN the property OF the Upiei States 1t in 153
huge boxes, and the total value was 81 100, 000
We une 81 stand that hear ng is to be held bsore
Ju6 re Pospc In Vermont 10 the between the YER
mont and Canada railroad and the Vermont Central rst
mortgage trustees Thursday next pending which the
judge has granted injunction the funds TIE de-
cree recently psued given that all
parties had ssented thereto.
The Minnesota Mining Compspys books OF transfer
will be closed May 90 preparatory TO he payment Of the
FIRST IL salment of the divden OF $40 per share rsceatiy
declared The dividend will be pail 10 two equal install
ruents viz So per share and after Jane wrsa the
books wl he re.opened and 50 per share and after
saptember l. These dividends from the profits OF
aat year business will o taose stock aoldsrs
who may have shares standing 10 their the
a0.n Il the present roob.
rtis reported that the Northern Rtlsosd Company q
New Ysmp hes W I'D n ply ne Svdeud Of So
share G., eiteg 70 stcosbodss W., 1851, The irst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
DREADFUL ACCIDENT on THE LITTLE scHUyI

DREADFUL ACCIDENT on THE LITTLE ScHUYLr
KIN RAILROAD On Wednesday sf ernoon engine No. g.
attached 70 the Niagara xpress train bic up Ring
GOD station between Tamaqus and Port Clinton. At
Riprr Id the train stopped for shor time and the
car ser got o the locomotive, attending 70 stay b1.
mrute or two leaving the fireman, the baggage master
ard re CT the brakemsn standing the tender. Im.
nedsy after leaving the explosion took place bio wing
Gu. the hsch end Of the boiler and killing the three
others lived bus short time. They we're sh ocktngiy
nutatsd and scsded. The name Of the brakeman was
T. Carey CT View York the fireman F. Hdreth, OF Port
in,on, snd Andrew Fleming. baggage mas'erPotsrlc
n nyDol M1y 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

Tie regular monthly Increase In the receipts Of this
company gives natterng hopes for the future This il
the first year Of its operation. IN relation to its posi-
ton and prospects, the Milwaukee Democrat Says
1t Will DO seen that Its present buspsss Ia al that has
bean promised BY its projectors and friends The road
was opened from Aorc the Oak Grove station, fifty
miles from Ailwsukie, the 18th day OF March
and the oath day Of April Its line was extended and
put in operation to the city Of Beaver Dam, sixty ono
increase Of earnings for the present month over the
amount earned any previous month. We uuders and
that . contract SIN liar 70 the granted to the
Milwaukee and Horizon Railroad Company has
been entered into between the La Crosse and
Mlwauke Railroad Company and wisconsin and Mime
sofa Railroad Company whereby the latter named COM
pspy 70 transfer its business to the La Crosse road
Beaver Dam. The route OF the Wisconsin Ar Mnneso
Ia railroad will be by the Of Fox Lake Kingston and
Mnieo to Grand Rapids, on the Wisconsin river, and
river and must be important line Of road for ely
Surveys now berg made, ana the hne will &c put
under contract to Monticello on the Fox river during the
present month. The Beaver Dam and Bsraooo Railroad
Company have made application TO the L. Crosse Com
papy ihe contract to transfer to and receive bust
ness the naued road The route Of the Beaver
and Bsraboo Railroad win be by the way of the VII
lsge of Fall River end the to~nshp OF Fcnu tain
Prajrie Oiscgo, Lowvls, Lodi and West Point to the
Wisconsin river and thence to BGrab,o. 1t NEEDS no
kie Railroad with its tributaries now in operation and
those to be put in operaton VIII com and the
trade OF Northern and North western Wisconsin. and
ske it what its friends have always claimed i. would be.
"The Grand Trunk Railroad Of Wisconsin"
The last annual circular OF Edward Khule, bullion
broker Of Melbourne gives the annexed exhibit Of the
product gold in the colony Of Victoria during
1855, and in each Of the previous three years.
w.