davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29
New York and Harlem Railroad--steam BE
low Forty-second street.


Pursuant 70 notice, 4 meeting was held on Thursday
sfsesscca In tho oace Of the President Of the Harlem
Railroad, on the Fourth avenue.
ms sssssdsncs small, bat highly rsspsstabs The
nsssss called 70 order II hall past three O'clock by
Judse Rorxsrsos, who nominated samuel A. Lyon, ESQ.,
- President. and W. r. hluken - Secretary, wh,oa,
nominations we're unssimously rssined
Tho cHAnsAs read The call Of The meeting observing
that a w. convened BY those who were DESTROYS Of
having Me ordinance repealed prohibsng The d,soon
urussos steam bsiow Forty second street. and there
Tore would n0 b dssirabs 10 have the merits Of that
question dscussed the other side He hoped saa those
Interested m The repeal Of the ordnance would sset ths
ball IA motion sserssucaliy.,
cAaHlss B'um, No, then offered The following pre-
smbls and resolution
,s.s.. , q H. s..,'s sn, "a. rs.,sa y p.
New ass % souas so.s IL. ra H. oo sD%
r.apon passed sy a.. sn su yn me- s
80 q :ss.s sss'ss y :,.. g. scuss
ssss -. ar oseol.s "a. put on .sid az day.
.s ~ y .. . o. L sa. I'D S,d
~ Ra,po.ss rsisoA1 epsss,sd ~ steam poser and a.
.asss .s!s s.-r.~ ' sls i ssiI
i~ss claim y 80 To- s.so.sssns- o. s use of
.s~ $780, ss'.ss 40 .s.r-,. .>a, ,asu..ad p-Toss
fsusius eyer s..sss, sr.> bsasai .ad ssSsn.
s $780, s ~ ..s . .s s'0Ts -So,s =s
q. r,-..s, - ne .sss gs~sr V rs,sy .sssns .'r-s,i
~ etE ~ 80 lofs cuuf~ts sxsvv lnfoe@r~nt
a. = s % az 8. g ."ss, f,s .ssns .ss
.a-ss sst ws-.e~s car win M ery aa-
sAss y ~ .-rs. .... : :, ,..Si- y. al al " 81. al
pf~~M r~Aurn - ~ g1anrfL ssliur thsm 10
rspsA ~ so ortnsres cw.ct.s tscosus uksce Of
seen h*io~ FoFts ~~rsIna stFs~s
h~sulssa 49, vnsss ~ eve ~ srpolned pr,sars
esnss n psilisu sbgve sa~sI her sf-
fur.s - eetrt r~pss ~ a. trtinsUce
~ nurstl rsovirs ne asoptsn ~ ne resolutions,
SEQ shsi % cra tsnoe psse1 ~ No cosnos uoeaeh
s~re noi fepsaes, scrdte 90 of TN mills,ns
nu<y - tne~s ~he Esstse the re<d Tor each ind-
Ntuai suut coo ts-nu mruies besi4.~ Ia railroads
msss fm M oo1s.nsscs a 1s peogss, chile
NJ smmn g ne city Fcswument wxs sdei, having
ne nisrsss - No Ireyery heiaer. only vs~~. nero
80 81 epssen ~ heah NE secarny % life invcived
Ne mstsr, .s1 hs nooxhi ths srs1n % ths Con- non
counca prsusaurs s1d ls1vssd. no sopes IN con-
eusenl mss Nc p<opased p~uues would be cfsrst.
~ ksrrutf~ rfsssnssd prnssd sAzemsrs cf cilsens
Wwsstctesst eouniF sh,rh go rsierted, "a hSvlnx %
sp<c~l hsAfns upcs NE oh1rcss ~ ne mescrx
NJ PnwnHst then gui ths rss,luters, ws,ch zero
urssmeusy s1cps~s, snsr shch TIE meeting ssjoarped
r~ osHn.sx, -~~s~sHsy ssG never q she resrutioss
s~e ems.serss y Apro.nt NE eomnsies, vhsh -
tpiiw~s w.. " Pa, Csrtc~ns rerrs Vim smg~or,
WA. n hoe~vsas, GOD VIM \ Pur&sn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

And White Surrendered
tn) White miyhi have &c. irr.s'sit BIO ssaes 81
esvts his blshop 70 be taken sAd oa2urng Nc kngs
Pawn With Pawn
20 mr. Lowsp,hsi nj this point has otralnvs e&yit1 70
elton Indeed from biz oprssnt study u tire creGnsE Ne
generally acquires some superiority At The bu'
often hsypens that when h,s bookish ,heore n ethsl
the lead and keep & 70 the end
@ Bla.k has gradually crept o. his dieIcuiss sad
hs jncure has Eame hals inferior 70 hs sdver
On cog eth, which eqaly thrsaieps Tho Bssss ard
prevents the cser from sAfey sss.ckss the ~ ss
sfhs us - Infinitely prefera, ole 70 this mode Of piAy
20 Tbs loses The game. He shoud have PLAYED Y 70 q n
6h, and then we doubt he possibility of BLACK enaax Dor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29
Supreme Court-spccisl Term.
Before Hon. Judge Clerks.
THE HOMICIDE or orYrcBa sArsxp,

Arersr 2s-Habsds Crp,s--in ls Mater Of Ne Peo.
pie at ne Relation Of - Kearrey The prisoner IL held
under The corcners warrant for causing the death Of
ocer Sanger OF the Ninth ward and brought 20 on
hsbeas corpus this morning, when hs discharge was
claimed on the grousd thst he had been tried for the
assault ard bsHery and sentenced 70 mpr the
penieptsry The Judge denisd The notion he said that
the plea Of Imprisonment night be good In bsr Of trial
under an Indictment but could be Of avail al This stage
Of the proceedings. The prisoner vas renamed and the
urit discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

TsxkrIOx ~ nos4oN II lppcsx from tables ~.
c~nty rusiisksd r. NJ $3.50 fralfAsr t,aa ~ setd
lsfa |, a. f,liewe 80 asinte. tlk3Afs,ta p~rxonA
estate sicI I4lfcn ne ssa ~ pefseuA ,sa*e sincs
1877 o. "a a8a "a ~ Ean ga res ess~s " scaiv"s
set COS a. $50 tol ~ fae n iafnfauo "a tsAn t9x4
isss as bsfu A. fsos~ -fsft % 70 prr tcussEi fF
sr. fsfs o. isT. o tsss, 81 ~ lsto, o. 70 100,
a. q 1854 81 issA o. " isA1 o. az ts5t, q % ist1,
a 50 Mff g. 1857 o. 81 tNts a. 90 To- rru az %
hssn urf'fuy o. to uril ths rrfsstf yesr "a necr
asfd a. O. 70 isia uf TA'ue ~ 80 nUrsl1a est.la
cf Rsfrn 80 "a T.. 80. or aNaui or Fres,sf
thst 10 l-. srf aFsfg ilUr aad a -tf u.lsas tsrgef
La a. ~ gl1sSus llSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

I
lBs 10 shoosf' shs remain sS male ~ tss sr~es,sr
eossd W and 40. pistol n L~sss Asos sDs s-srt
hin ssy y sni sheei yea, yea 400 q e-n," Iirsei
Keeper IAN IAskn poi ss psol Dc 9ocsss sss aaf
Rys vspt cot toS< atr sd - D<vs dose sgtEioS Add
,.w s -. .sssS =. x, sss $3.50 (,
ssv she ooserss nss lss ssrIsa, -, lssy ..,s on,
ths tine could bos have Ssss n,re snas lares 'est
pss. o'HAacs and F.rrass, r~i'ins "a lsp zAsi Exb
eenth street. esi,g "a ssovn degose knc We have
made . psst no,ter srsmn sssou Of ~. b,ar Of Jsres
Dowlpg, fssSs4ss hours s~r sssah, Fl ne sxsh wNrs
s sns ss = ~ . ss sss a. s o.s Ne
above Tie len nppis sher- vss o<ner external msrx
Of viO'ssos On opsaas ~. body vs r.ssa ss sssang
furtbsr s.c'soa touui t.st NE bali had yssssd
sh0ueh The third II NJ lo~ev bara~r through shs prr
en- " y. 49, es,s ~ vs. = -. s
The ION 1e, o. On TIE es,x. saksg shs n s
s,isssinus dossl csce, fsncinx non ne inner crest
pus' mssc,e; ds.h vss osassl By ss,ortsgs Iae ne
pericndi. the result a. N sss woara.
rns csss was .Aen sssmxea 70 Ne jury, When uey
,ssdsred the folewns
rhsE NE ssh James Du~ag came 70 As ds~xn By
Mulberry ssrsss, ausvs q, isss, ems aS Jsa.s Rysa
and rnomas Csnse woe acosssovies 30 the fssl
ooroeer Gamble cSura'sssd csnse ana Ryan 70 s-sa
bail 70 APPEAR when o.iea Isos me police 90
Esged v pfosscutrga vgorous scar Oh for Ixkn. enc
The probaslny hat hey VII yea succeed n ssscsss
his arrest.
The Great Chess Contest tn England.
rHY NAfcH BsrwsDs HERE Low<EraAL, run HrS
9ApIAN, AND PAUL xoRrHY, rnk AssRIcAN-rHs
GREAT GAME or TIE March.
The chaos contest between Tsal Moray ssd serr
Lowenthal, which n pow proussss ID insSos. q ca
citing considerable nsrss both sdes q me Anssrc
AZ srst the Enginhmen would believe sl ne YOUNG
American could compete with VIC chess mAxnsls~ az ne
Old World but After having put several Of thar erss
amateur players hovs ia ooba ccnosted he c,ald
do very well, but tba match alone oculi deermine ne
true poEuon in the CHEESE world Afier negotiating
two contests were sgrssd upos~ss with Nsu IowsasAal
which ID nearly decided and another wnA Howard sssas
ton, the chess champion Of England.
Up 10 the lass accounts he score 5000
Horpny...
LOWentnAi
msWn.- .............
Tho purse y for u COO, which the winaer x lhs
first nine games will reosIvs Tue Ansrcan has there
fore, but two games 70 win. ne nissh game xas one
Of the most exciting chess oossssS On record n ooa-
nued three aisnss and asssd, I'll ascsssa hours
and half.
The interest attached 70 this game induces give
and We therefore copy from the LONDON niusirsssa
manifested the most aindiy feesg tow rds Mr. hwpby
and his crtcims V BE- taken with Quo d a.
lovsuce.
MATCH BETWEEN xResRs LowrHTuAL AND woxrHy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

AGB1CuIruRAL FAfs.-The Clinton county. NY
Agricultural Fair will be held IN Plstis1urg on the on,
le,h and lin days Of September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

And again white oush 10 win.
This ssubbornly contested game was twice pospopei
on account Of The intenees OF tho swings and occupie
altogether IN playing nineteen hours and half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

The Cable Tar. On . Target Excursion.
TIE NuNBsxs AND ArrsAkAscB on THE Mxs-rHs
sHoorno AND rBE fkizss-Sovki MILITARY Or
DBRs-RATiorAL EsJoysssy, arc.
me tarrss os ne noble sAsv Of ne Niagara
which came on Friday ~ss plsssAEs social reunion
I'D The nsr - thsy passed shrvagh NE srss,
oered with The covdiaiy vh,sn pvsd,csed fo~ Aem
The Of inc proposed excursson In the
Imam rhsy Ian Tie Nsasars about Ven ociock IN TIE
morning mas~ and prooeeded W tns wsshlnsson Head
quarters 10 Frsnklh squarc, where. "ppns oil
hands ne1 captain, nr. RoaArf LsssmAn, found tAAa
re bal s-xy ueu eli scid. Headed oy nne hand they
second cars, being received vsh much csseras
by The vay. dressed "a their navy unforns, end vuh
her hardy f.siurss 'ssy prs'sa,ss = nss lc.sss
occssop aside from me interest ~a,ch srhsd 70 sn~m
IRON their olcse alliance With NE sve~i ach'svemeo, Of
round The world fhsy looksd llss ssasrs, pul lnsy
marched nke soldiers, and handisf sbeH mu<sess
hey would Be re.a, y sss hen s,es psr-s 70 ess.
mere c1Bvfnlsrt AMI better uaferytco1, n ssy ".hp
osyone'-, "gisrn rsrs, clcse oraer oamp~sy, e-iay
"dres the arscsrs" 'ius snss ssrs~s' and saaary
oshsr .sl1e m.gNy spmmsnds, Su, ,LsY 81 upasrsssoa
u, ard "cteyef crders ~th IN. secissln vnch
.r' ,I ~ ~. s.s nss.s ..a .,'s ,s ss 700,
themselves n NE cefs whi.h eclesret tut
ed they eetoek tssrssvv " No baf ness q 90 asy
nve-or nor. tsaB ofs ior ssch usn-vs s~ni hsns -
TIE tsfFet which ielsst ne ci<e fefr maeh iiss .
whsfmsns sst Tue i,Aos nS SER ne ~nn~rs <na No
pt1ss;-
Fuf rrrc--A silver SD Assn hlncsn.
seccuf prye-h ecEcn sfiVer spysss-Nm ks~ble
Thhs rrize--A Sresih q srunrsA ng~ss-fsr1
Daniels
Tcuf'h priss--Tts ,srrsi- Cssriss u.ts
vs somewhat usssorty uaa al - ne vns-~r
were foreiormsr.
AZ me corclusFr q &c afiBr ne cumrssy - ss-r
10 .ubsts.a refss, wh@rh ners NE l-ss s~loms
vsSpes an assny al ne ssi'. fsss md spa~s srsrrs.
~tish smg~t erouEt n ryu<s M xresi ~ @uy~T
pescbes sonrs >na scs~,e sers ten, AZ tncurh ne
sccia flsfs go netif fass~4t n 80 - lua.cWs*f 80
icyed " ssni evesy msn houns wrn iwt stouxh
ssspllnne a NE main 49, ~ msse -truuT as
cara rss<hsns ma ocsxer a n.~rY srt Grsnd sre~ss
sbout half past ave, snf ~srvkHs frgm usnn~ 10 sher
bea6quAvssrs Va NE bos@y. Ns~sn ur~~<, rsrs re,
rtashfurs Cferry water lsn~s cd rr.vi sr~~s wtsr~
hey dsnandef A. thsy $1,000 Ne MsAstn erla~ thsy
gave skres suysns chesrs nsf ~ n~x s~f~~ fn<y
zee nvy Jcsss iorsss, Snf nag No esh@ wnss sh~r
monument " Thar anurss sn~ssy ssa p~rsvsr~ns
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24

states and Territories

Eat Of sod and UnaIE~ootd iandi ~ sl u tas States aud
Trories saciad.g and sHqe
"a land oak Ae June
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24
RATES or CHARGES FoR HACKNEY CARRIAGES,
CABS, Sc,

TFzrad from act Of the Corporation approved March 20, lsa21
sue 10 And be enacted the passage OF this
act tho following fare charges for the conveyance OF
sens the city Washington In hackney
carriages other vehicles carrying passengers for pay or
hire between eight o'clock shall not be exceed
ahaf mile twenty-five cents for any distance over
aha mile and not exceeding three niles hy cents r
longer period than Ave minutes the driver thereof
whole hack cab other vehicle the sum
fifteen minutes so detained and
for deentions later than o'clock M
the hackney other vehicles
demand receive the rate OF fifty cenn on the foregoing
cha addition thereto.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.

Houses Printing Telegraph Hotel entrance On slp
street. one door north of Pennsylvania To New i~
Blumoe, Philadelphia and intermediate pCiut5; connecting ~ ~
York with the Eastern line Johns, the Western nes " ~"
orleans.
Magnetic Telegraph National Hotel Of Sixth sh'e
Pensyyane avenue TO New York. connecting above WIN wv
extreme East West
southern Telegraph National Hotel TO New Orleans, ria Ae
dra kchinond Augusta and Mobile, and intermediate ponl HWY
ding all the principal seaboard cities
Western Telegraph rennS avenue sixth and M
enh streets Gns drug 10 Wheeling and otere
points connecting with all the Western and Northwestern Hoes
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24

Kansas nineteen thousand miles
New England Now York and New Jersey
that the Nebraska Is ninety thousand miles greater
all the avehodng taos except California Oregon
nearly AL New England, New York, Pennsy
vania Gho Indiana possible that New Mexico and Meua
will territorial organization by Congress ut the
containing 2Ss 900 understanding all New
England New York. OHIO Indiana and Illinois wash
ngton in all Now England and New York.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24
Square miles $50.

these Dacoh be added, of the Of which h
estimate.
Che superficial area OF tho present staos follows
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24

except South Carolina governor voted
people, and has majority Of all the the
which majority required the legislature the
Of the candida voted for by the people
@And fees. with the a furnished house
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24
V,aANKIIN PHILIP

TSRANKLIN PHILIP respectfully invites atten-
ton 10 magnificent stock OF books the results OF
rcron ,mporatons selections In the North
e sock viii include tho best editions of standard and
ar yoks in plain ornamental bindings many which
supeby illustrated especially suited Tor presentation the
s.rs, s,st %. season FRANKLIN PHILIPS
bookstore, s21 Penn. avenue,
No., "A 9th and 10th
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24
Number OF quar-.
ter seotlOns.
TIE WESTERN TERRITORIES.

comparative the States with that
Of the territory BIO erected States exhibits the utter
that the miles exceeds that Of
the former The superficial the Territories organized and
organized Is set down follows
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24

hc Grand Duke Baden Louis born August 1b 1924 under
guardianship by rcson OF insanity.
hthcr Ferdinand husband Of the late Queen, regent
I'll September 10, 1855.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-24
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.
IN Mia and Charlie or A Weeks Holiday at Rydale Rect

so
losing the Way, jerry NJ Parker 80 cents
The Mirage of Life price 80 cents
The Tortoise she'll Comb price 80 cents.
Waiter Bnnug the Adopted Son. Illustrations Of the Lords
Prayer, by A. "A. f., author Of True Herosm cents
Nanny Thorn tho House in the Pantry price 80 cents
The m OF Bishop Ravencrot by John N Norton price 80
Melville, Prayer Book Instructions; ceu,s.
The Lue Eplscopalian, by NJ A. O.; % cents.
For sale by BLANCHARD MoHUN,
Oct Corner o tree and Penn
The Placer herald., 1858-12-11

simultaneous yell of dismay, and the astoun-
ded robbers began to scatter in every direc-
ton. had no disposition to follow them,
however, another minute they might rally
and turn upon me; and sprnging forward
| grasped the reigns of a freed mustang, and
vaulted into the saddle. One more glance
around me showed me the Senorita Paula
upon the body of the chief, her laughter
turned to grief, and some Of the scattered
towards bringing their weapons to bear upon
me.
"Adios, Senorita and Senores" said | bit
terly; she laughs best who laughs last"
The next moment | was dashing away
down the road, the halfralied robbers pour
ING after me a volley, but fortunately not
touching their mark They would doubtless
have followed me in hot pursuit, but for the
wholesome dread they had of my still un
discharged weapon. AS it was | escaped,
and entered the town of Puebla in triumph
where it is almost needless to add, a narra-
tive of my exploit made me hero and
lion for the time. Here | sold my captured
mustang and trappings for enough to indem-
nifty me for what had disposed Of in the
way of presents, and the next day saw me an
inside passenger of the same diIigenca, en-
route for Mexico, where | arrived in safety,
without any further event worthy of note.
What bee; me of the robbers and their
beautiful accompice never learned; but the
lesson taught me on that journey | have
never forgotten; and during the remainder
of my stay in that country, no pretty woman
ever had the honor of being my business
confidante, or of getting possession of my
trustv and faithful revolyers.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-11
Ice in Surgical Operations.

The Utica Herald says Dr. Wocott, Of
that city, acting under the suggestion of a
French journal, has resorted to ice as a
means of destroying pain in surgical opera
tons. A few days since he removed very
large tumor from mans leg. He took a
preparation of snow and common table salt,
and applied it to the diseased part, which
was almost Immediately reduced to an nsen-
sible state. The removal of the tumor was
accompanied by very little loss of blood,
and little or no pain. DR.. w. thinks that
this method of producing insensiblity to
pain is preferable to that of chloroform, in
asmuch as it is not dangerous, and does not
iniure the blood
The Placer herald., 1858-12-11
Novel Gas Heater.

A new fueLsaving apparatus is described
as an iron box full OF sand, into which a
jet of gas is passed If the gas be directed
into the sand it will instantly dihuse itself
through the mass, and rising to the surface,
may with perfect safety be instantly set on
fire, the flame covering the surface Of the
sand with pure flame without smoke, no
matter how large the extent Of the flame,
and with perfect and complete combustion.
The heat is almost instantaneously dtfused
through the sand, heating it equally through
out, and requiring but one minute to raise
such an intense temperature that it will re-
tain its heat for several hours after the gas is
shut off and the lights extiaguished. The gas
required to light the room will also be suf-
ficient to heat it. BY this sand and gas
stove it is claimed that two cents worth of
gas will furnish enough caloric to heat a
room eight hours.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-11
Mahogany Ships.

In consequence of the increasing scarcity
Of good oak tim er for ship building, the use
of Honduras Mahogany as a substitute has
late y very much increased, both in England
and other parts of Europe. NJ. Arman,
the wellknown ship builder at Bordeaux,
last year made some experiments to ascer-
tain the strength of mahogany, as compar-
ed with French oak and teak. A piece of
each kind of wood. about four inches square,
was placed across the machine used for prov
ing chain cable, and piece Of chain was at
tached to ring placed in the center Of it.
strain being laid on, the oak broke under
a force of 800 lilogrammes; the teak with
that of 3,300 and the Honduras mahogany
of 3400. The oak and teak appeared as if
crushed, but WITHOUT complete dis junction
Of the fibers: the mahogany showed long
splinters indicating much longer grain or
fiber than the others. NJ. Arman considers
this result as conclusive proof that maho@-
any is superior for many kinds Of ship-build-
ing purposes, though !. is less flexible than
good French oak. NM. le Mire d Son,
builders at Rouen, give the result of using
mahogany in vessel Which they had built,
the -ldeie, just returned from long voyage.
The captain in letter to the builders gives
u most satisfactory account Of the state Of
the vessel, and expresses his decided opinion
that the use Of oak in ship building mqy be
advautageously replaced by mahogany.
L0ndon Builder.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-11
Durable PaDer.

Science which has of late contributed so
much to the comfort and welfare of man, has
recently made another simple discovery
which promises great results in the ordinary
affairs Of life. BY passing ungIazed paper
through solution Of suIphuric acid and
water, it is found an entire change is effected
in its structure, by which it obtains the
strength and tenacity Of parchment and ac-
quires properties that will enlarge its useful
ness to great degree. IF this process, on
a large scale, should prove to be successful
and economic, it is hardly possible to exag
gerate the value and Importance Of the dis
covery. The ephemeral character of our
present paper, the fragility of the school
book or hbary volume, the destructibility Of
legal documents, even the changing nature
ofour newspapers and bank bills will be rev.
outionized.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-11

ONI VUNNIOIIU
(SignedD J. w. DENVER.
Lecompton, X. T., October 9th, 1853.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-11

Monsel, Surgeon Of the Military Hospital
for hemorrhage, which he calls per sulphurate
Of iron, and contends that it is superior even
to the actual cautery, because it controls hem
orrhage from small vessels as speedily, and
does not destroy the living tissues.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-11

In Sweden, man who is seen four times
drank is deprived of vote at elections
In some of our large cities this thing is re-
versed--a drunken man is made to vote tour
times.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-17

agriculturst in that month he gathers in large
proporon Of bis matpred crops, which may blghed
and blasted BY one heavy frost and the labor Of year
disspated To ascertain the liability Of crops being in
ured in this region by frost, in September, have
amned the observations made at Fort Smelling, during
eleven years. for the month Of September and find that
for ten years cut Of eleven, the thermometer did not
dcate low degree Of tempezatare - the Ieezing
point and for the remaining year only one observation
where the cold indicated was under the freezing poict
and then i was only two degrees below in the latter
part Of the month possibly, and not sufficiently cold to
injure any crops exposed 70 it.. $50 lai saa1aK L
isa we'll known fact that zadiaa Corn can be sue
cessfa cultivated in any climate where the average
mean temperature Of the month Of July exceeds $50.
It will be noticed that not only the average
perature at ST. Paul. and By that mean Fort Smell
ing (two miles south and three west Of ST. Paul where
the observations have been made is greaer than CSC
for the month Of july but also greater for the month Of
August and that the sverige Of June only falls one
half degree below 68. So there could not be any
doubt-vthout even our successful experience on the
subject for years and judging from theory only and The
climate during the growing monthsthat Corn can be
raised with great ID this region of country We
would also call the attention Of Eastern people contem
plating moving Westward to one very important fact
shown, BY contrasting the temperature At st. Paul with
that at Chicago, as above and that is the great differ
ence in temperature in favor Of st. Paul the months
Of April, May and June, during which mouths vegeta.
ton 50 much needs warmth This difference in temper.
ature between the two places very we'll accounts for the
statements sometimes made that the season in St. Paul
is two weeks earlier than at Chicago, aai .ssaaii
In making these remarks and entering upon this con-
trast with Chicago, to he disadvantage one sense Of
the latter our object s not to depreciate Chicago,
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g1iaej1 ~ enal ~ lAA&saEesls suaassp(ay,
q order Tho beteek II 1tisnt tlesdoub1sss IN t6e
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