davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
For the Leader.
SUICIDE IN MALVERN.
MALVERN, Ohio, Nov 4th,

MALVERN, Ohio, Nov 4th, 1855
Our quiet village was thrown into considera-
bic excitement this morning, about 10 O'Clock,
by hearing the report of gun in house Oc-
cupied by Charles Mcdowell, followed by the
cries and shrieks of the wife of the suicide
The neighbOrs Immediately ran to the scene,
and found Mr. Mcdowell lying on the floor,
weltering in his own blood, in the act of expir-
ing, with gun lying by his side.
1t is supposed that he placed the muzzIe of
the gun to his right temple, and with one foot
drew back the hammer of the lock far enough.
when the foot was removed, to break the cap,
and discharge the contents of the barrel into his
head.
The scene was an awful one to behold. A
man in the prime of life-some 81 or 3s
years of age-with wife and family, of five or
six children, for whose sake he should have de-
sired life, that he might make them comfortable
and happy, thus by his own hand terminates his
earthly career, and rush into the presence of his
God.
An inquest was held over the body by Justice
h. NJ. Thompson, and the jury returned a YER
dict that he came to his death by his own
hands"
The deceased was a man of incorporate hab-
its, and of bad repute among his neighaors gen
orally, and made very little effort to provide for
his family. His relations are very respectable
people, and have done everything they could do
to reform him, and assist him in providing for
his family; but he would pursue his own course
and has thus terminated his inglorious career,
lamented by few and mouned BY none. S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
Ohio Life aud Trust Company Gases.

The Cincinnati Gazette OF Saturday says
The cases of contempt in connection with the
Ohio Life and Trust Company, engaged the at
tention of the United States District CoGrt yes
terday, Judges Mclean and Leavitt on the
bench. Six ofthe defendants made satistacto-
~ answers ard were discharged. Other cases,
including that of Sheriff Mathers, are still pend
ing. An extraordinary amount Of legal talent
is engaged in these trials, and if the cases are
not well managed, it will not be for want of
able LAWYERS. Among those who took part yes
terday were five ex Judges, viz Wright, HOad-
lev, Caldwell, Coffin and Mathers also, Messrs.
Stansberry, Mclean, Todd, Lincoln, Worth
ington and Thompson. If the assets do not
foot up largely, the expenses will. "ltis an i'll
wind" &c.
In the Superior Court the contempt caseeame
up on Saturday Mr. n. c. Mclean and J. P.
KiIbreath appeared before Judge Storer and
asked for postponement of week of the rules
issued against them 10 show cause why they
should not be attached for contempt of the Su-
perior Court in interfering with the Sheriff in his
capacity of Receiver, in the case of Spinning
Il Brown VS. the Trust Company. The Times
says
The Court remarked that the whole difficulty
might then be carried to its ultimate. All con
tempts should be acted on at once. They would
give Mr. Mclean until Monday 10 pepare him
self The same time was given to Mr.. Kill
breath
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

The Senate viii stand 81 American Republi-
cans to Democrats. The latter are Mr. Frost
of the I'D, and Mr. Rich of the lid (Suffolk)
Districts, and B. F. Butler, Esq, of the With
(Middlesex) District.
The House stands 1877 Republicans, 10 Dem
ocrats, 10 Straight Americans, and to hear
from.
The Republican Councillors are all elected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
The t.assachusetts Election

The old Bay State stands firm and towering
as her Bunker Hill monument. Returns of
the Governors vote from all the towns in the
State except DightOn, give the following
figures
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

RELIGIOUS BOOKS
AS Olshausen'S Commentaries vO umes
Alex nder on the Acts-2 vols,
Barnes NOtes-ll vols,
RiIley's Noes on Romans
Practical Sermous-by N W Tav,or.
Tie Better Land. or Believers IOurney-ThGlHsou
WaylaHd's Sermons To the Churches
My Mother, or Maternal Influence
Hrcket's II usfrations of Scripture
Hugh AIiler's WOrks-uniform edition
Wesleyan Hymns,
Heavenly r. w. Clark
Genesis ald Ge0Cgy-lntr0tu lion. by Hitchcock
Stur evant's Preachers Manual
Antioch. or Increase of Neral Power IN The Church
Modern Athei>m-by Bucuunan
Taylor's California. iustrted-TheS Street Preacher
Eternal Life, by Ellice-En edition
Wreath Around the Cross. AT
OBS INGHAM 4 BRAGGsS
INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
L GENERAL. SCOTS vels,
Flowers of Edu auOn-by Lee Hentz
Captain Mayne Reid's Works,
Rogers Thesaurus Of Eng ish Words
Lord AIontasu's Page-by G P. X. James.
oc25 At lNGHAAI 4 BRACES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

FIRE At ISDIANAPoLIs.--Early the morning
of the 4th fire broke out in the machine shop
of Greenleaf, Brown d Co., in the old City
Foundry, which destroyed the building and its
contents, portion only of the outer walls re-
manning. The total loss is about sl2,OO0.-
The owners of the building, Hasselman. & Vim
ton, lose $4,000, no insurance, Greenleaf & Co.,
$4,000, also uninsured, E C. Atkins, saw max
er, $500, o. F. Mayhem, $3.50. Fire supposed
to have been kindlsd by discharged workman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
The Cnrawba Ylnrnge Of 1855.

The yield of vineyards in Hamilton County
for 1858 is IA 900 gallons; Brown County H.
900; and C!ermont 800 total of 80, 800 gal
Ions in the three Counties Mr.. Fourmier, the
Director of W. Longworihs Wine House, states
that the wine of 1858 is of superior quality, be-
ing as good as the celebrated vintage of 1853,
and the yield is considerably greater than that
ofls57. The price per gallon ranges from
Sl,OO TO 1920, the latter being the current
quotation. The entire crop is valued at S40,-
600 Mr. F. has purchased $4,000 gallons of
the new wine The Commercial makes the
following note of the yield of several of the
vineyards
The largest quantity produced in any town
ship in thus township is Storrs. I. II. Yeat
man, Esq, who produced l;400 gallons last
year upon acres, made but 500 gallons this
year His neighbor, Mr.. John Brent reputel
one of the best winners in Ohio, produced 5l3
gallons. against 1000 last year-on five acres
In 1853 his vineyard yielded LOO gallons per
acre and during several successive years the
crop was very small. Mr. RentZ likewise made
LOO gallons per acre that year, and during
several years alter his vines failed. 1t is obvi-
Gus, therefore, that heavy crops are injurious.
Near Ripley, (Brown county, many Vlntners
realize full crop this year. Mr. Brumback,
near that town, made l,500 gallons from eight
acres, and his neighbor, Mr. Hoffman, made
LOO gallons on similar area. An evidence
of the difference in crops resulting from careful
and careless culture, is exhibited in the cases of
M. Fee, near Moscow, Ciermont County, who
made but 800 hundred gallons from vineyard
of % acres, and of Mr. Tattman, who made 400
gallons from two acres. Both vineyards have
a sou westerly slope, and are close together
Mr.. Fourmier esteems Brown county the best
vine growing district in Ohio.
The vintage at Hermann, Missouri, this year.
has been an average one, in spite of the poor
prospects of the early part of the season. The
The German paper at Hermann states that the
qusntity of wine produced will reach $4,000
gallons which is highly satisfactory in view of
of the fact that last years yield was enormous,
and that vines seldom yield two consecutive
heavy crops
The vintage in France this season is eDor-
nous. Accounts represent the crop of grapes
as unparalleled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
MARRIED,


Ia Hum iaguu. Oct 3lst. BY Rev Apssl R. Clark Mr..
DA MEL r. PHELON and Miss MALfINA COOLEY,
both OF Huntington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
YOUNG HENS GHRISTIIN ASS0GIIFi0Y.

YNHE Lecture Committee have the hon
Il OF 10 announce that arrangements have beencomplsts
Tor The following Course ct TEN HIGHLY POPULAK
i-tCTU khsS- 10 be delivered at AlELODEON HALL
/. Nov. 9-Prof. E. L. YEOUsIANS. of New York
Suleef-''Anclent Philosophy and Modern Science
ii N " ll-Bv the same
III Nov lS-Nut flied
" Dec. 81 l. C. HOLLAND, (author Of Titcoub'z
Leiters) Of Springfield Mass Subiect"A American Social
V Dec l--Rev- W H 8IILBURN, Uhe Blind Preach
er,l 0I New York
Vi. Dec. 1I-By the SAME.
VI Jan H-Proi- B. SILLI9IA n, Jr.. Yale College
subject EeetI o. Magnetic Teegrapi-The Atlantic O.
VII Jan 25-BAYARD TAYLOR subjeer--sIos-
TX Feb. I-Rev. VII HOGAFTH Of Dst1eit
x Feb -l5-BAYARD TAYLOR Sulject-.I lie in the
North. - A-7 iu 'li7
ES Lectures 70 commence At O'Clock
The eminent talents OF the Lecturer ard the varied and
interesting subjects OF which they trea-embacng TrV
els lterainre. Science, &c-wIll, confidently -r
peeled insure large ateudance thus assist he Ass
cill ION IN supplying its Library with NEW BOOKS
Ihe toll wing Low be charged for
IlCkEIS which may be obtained the Book stores M
Braiuards OF the Lecture CoInuirtee and a. a. fI
the evenings of the Lectures: ~
Course Tickets-single. -... q "A
admitting a Gent. .enlla and I.ady. . 30
inr extra Lady. .....--.-.-... n
d W BROOKS x r. STrrpr,p
J E lNGERSOLL, +. G. BENEDICT
" = FAAMEh. Lecture CO71iffss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
SecoMd .l,slaMgE Resfir1II
SOCIAL. LITERARY AND MUSICAL.
THE CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASS0CIAFIOy,
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC

4 \ Having heard that Our brother Prof X RS-7tB
WHEELER late Of Clcvelantl-IFho has been SAal-tEt
eu5iineI 10 ms red ur the past year ard half I
ana IS nov N the great cry Of G1haln Suferine win his
wiz and children for the necessaries o life 15 v sbn
10 show our sympathy for him MS sickness nd distress
ahI our interest IN nS behalf. AMI also that family
We hereby volunteer our personal vices hearty
1lvloeI lnncenee lor CON ERF 10 be gwen in this
city, at some early Date for the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
BENEFTT OF PROF. WHEELER

N All those taking part this ConceIt viii peass
report themselves al the Music Store of Ossian L sr
on F1day evening the 5h inst, o'clock f1r rehearss
ana genea consultation Those wi.0 attend per-
naly will please send the Of the pieces that he
Will SING or PLAY, that there be sIT
IN arranging the programme and appointing the nirbt r
the Concert
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

No Senator loiH be Elected until I860.-Ths Ma
tiOzGl Democrats hold the Balance of Poueer.-
Good Nei0s for the Democracy Of the Nation
Let euerg Democrat ia the Land Rejoice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
Which gives them DOUBLE the ROOM heretofore occupied
by this department and enables them to largely increase
their Grscery stock and to keep many kinds OF Goods the
of has heretofore compelled them to reject
We have now in store
30 hhds Porto Rico Sugar,
20l bbls Whi,e Sugar.
20 hbis Molasses and Syrup,
50 bbis Winner strained Oils,
DO chests assorted Teas,
loo bags Rio Coffee
80 bags Java Coffee,
50 bbls Smoking TObacfO.
1910 doz Fi1e Cat Tobacco,
lROO doz Go0dwinis Fine Cut do.
1000 doz hlickle * Sous Grape d..
IS boxes choice Plug do
200 boxes choice Cigars
100 quantnls Goldfish,
100 boxes Herring
10 bbis MarkfTel.
I25 kits Msckerel,
900 boxes assorted SOsp,
100 boxes Tallow Candles,
900 boxes Stearine Candles,
m bOxes Woods Starch,
lO0 boxes Saleratus,
Rai,ius Cream Tartar
CUrr5uts, Blking SOFA.
Prunes, Washing Soda,
CitrTus Bath ick,
Min tart Wash Boards
pepper Tubs aud Pals,
Snice nag Salt
CinnaTuou Pelrl Barley,
N1fmegs Buffers Blacking
ClsTes Buffers Ink,
Iudigo Bed Cords,
Sc &C &c.
We also keen constantly hand large stock OF the
choicest bands OF FLOuh, in bags or blrres Whole
@raW-r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

We also keen constantly hand large stock OF the
choices brsnds OF FIOUh in bags blrrels al Whole
or Retail and deliver free OF charge any part the
city nT5 MORGAN 4 ROOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24
Miscellaneous ana Disasters.

For further particulars Of loss Of thp John Milton aud
other disasters. see news columns.
The ship wellington snvcd Monday from New Orleans
has been " days Of aera, during which time she sprung
alest and PEELED 10 throw overheard small portion
Of The cargo.
The ship Far wes arrived Monday from New Orleans
has been II days ci Haerss and during that me cvper
enccd very gales from ENE with SNOW aso two
severe gales fom INV and driven by the latter OF
Cape May; split sails &c.
The seamiue WIN u webb. Capt Hazard will he ready
for service o day, 2hher damages bong very rnnp and
repaired YESTERDAY
SHir NACHtNA w-Charlcson Feb I'VE arc bappv 4, n,
orm you Ia. the clip Macknaw lowed on Ossalran nr
IN thursday evening las aud has since safely arrived at
port 20 ar a. can nov determine he damage to her s
tlnt sHn'd or Affected When her cargo Is out shall
laea survey held, necessary and then determine whether
she sh DC pu on dock tor examination OF her aud
bottom uiy letter to Arthur Lesry ESQ.,
sHr KvERssIH before reported lost Pacific Reef
an ship 81 ij TONS three years old, and insured Tor 500
1850 100 IN Boston and SIS coo in Providence and fhisde
phia Offices.
sBIP painted black with ioss o. foremost and bowspr
was passed Iih s IS 4j lon "a So by The p Pacific at
New Bedford. Showed signals.
BARR San JANro FrAua from Oalveson for boston put
INTO PrOvindeOwn 2d inst, with ioss OF iore np"s A
topgallantnast, and head stays.
BRIG AsS, TIVE from Maine stranded at ~ Johns
Beach fls lgth and has been condemned
scuR NJ Housros-rewes, bel, Feb q. M-The schr
Joseph Houston, RUSSELL from Wilmington Del WIN nayal
south ~ cane Henopen MrJohn Walker wreckmaster has
get aud as the weather Is line VIII pro
badly get her anoa In % day or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAl
MONEY MAR X EFT

TUESDAY, Feb. 23--6 +. VI.
The Official list OF transactions at the Stock En-.
change this morning exceeds in extent any DAVIS
business within ourrecoection for several years The
movement appears TO gain strength il progresses
and the excitement OF speculation j. rapidly extend.
ing into the rural districts. In all the leading rail
road stocks the sales sum up thousands Of shares
in each, and the aggregate i between thirty and
forty thousand. This is independent OF State
stocks and railroad bonds. With one or two excep-
tions, the movement was upward At the first
board Tennessee State G's advanced per cent:
Missouri 6's 4; Hudson River Railroad ID mortgage
bonds, !: La Crosse land grant bonds, /; Mlwau-
kie and Mississippi I'd mortgage, z; Delaware and
Hudson, 4; Pennsylvania Coal IA Gambler
land. q; New York Central Railroad AZ Erie,
q Harlem. !; do. preferred J; Reading Railroad /;
Michigan Southern old, |; do. preferred, %; Paua
ma, /; Cleveland and Toledo, &; Chicago and Rock
Island, j: Milwaukee aud Mississippi Railroad 4.
Illinois Central bonds declined per cent; Canton
Company, 4; Pacific Steamship Company. 3. In
State stocks the sales amount 10 about 500 600 and
in railroad bonds they amount 10 about 900
Bark stocks arc comparatively quiet. The par
value Of the stock securities sold at the Board Of Bro
kers this morning is fun two and halt million OF dol
lars. We doubt very much If ever a heavier amount
OF sales has heretofore been made in one day at the
stock Exchange. Il was matter Of some surprise
in financial circles to-day, that the banks should
show a contraction in loans in the face of this i'm.
mense movement in stocks. The impression an.
peared 10 be general that the banks were not lending
upon stock securities. If we are correctly informed
the banks do not include their stock loans
in their general line Of discounts Loans
on stocks are usually made on call, and arc con
sidered cash items, and have nothing 20 do with
the discounts as reported in the weekly statements
As the weekly returns include only four items, we
have no record of loans beyond those made on busi
ness paper. Its hardly supposable for moment that
the banks have not found employment for large sums
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

west OF In Crosse INTO Southern Minnesota sy the aid Of
It's liberal land grant, viii be commenced early in the
spring. and which will pour into the La Crosse aud Nil
wsose road stream of travel equal any railroad In
the United States. We have removed the business ofce
Of the company 10 the city Of Albany majority Of the
directors are here to give such personal attention 70 the
cs OF the boeSd - are necessary and oy 60 dong we
rruce expenses more than thousapd dollars per an
only leaving in New York q transfer agency FOR tee
convenience OF the stockholders Very respectfully yur
oncdient servant, d. " NJ RAOCiIFT.
Feb. l6h0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24
NEWSPAPERS.
ASusrso'S NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE

"A "O0 NATIONAL. POLICE GAZETTE
Contains the examination OF
Lola MOntes and s,enc
presentation OF free fight
IN n Refcre.s Curt between
Johson aud Soely by our o@n
artist.
Also the portrait OF George H.
Simonson, the last victim Of
brutal outrage In Brooklyn.
Also, continuation Of he
History Of the Moyamensinr
Hose ComDany. Of Phis
depha, with Pen ana Ink
Sketches
Also account Of an organi.
zaton ~ thieves in london
assist convicts to emigrate
this country
Also. touch of Romance
Philadelphia Court how
Counsel made love
Clients wife, and procure
her divorce.
How the Depuy's detectives
operate. Thieves in hgh life,
and variety OF interesting
crirnnsl news. ROSS TOUSEY, General Agents
Sold everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

Ntianhn DranuS Wcrc uDCnangc1, WhNe Tue safes en-
bTaccd about 300 400 bbls nj quotations Southern
-four steady, with sales Of about 600 500 bbls
within the range Cf the above figures. Rye -four
firmly held AT quotations., with snail sales. Corn was
mer, and sacs G. 200 200 bbs Jersey were reported
at % 81 o. aud handywne 81 81 so Wheat OF good to
prime milling grades continued 6fm while common quail.
ties were unchanged and nominal. About 200 bushels
Southern red sold NJ VI 90 Corn without change
Of motntn n prices; the sales embraces about II zoo
10000 bushels, Icudinz Northern yellow and white
&c. atSc, snd Southern 10. at COO zoe. Rye
changed and nominal Ct &c for Northern Oats In
fair demand with sales of State and Western at4c a41c
Conn Owing r. the auction sse to come of tomcr
row, sales light and confined 10 few hundred bars
of Rio NJ about OKc lie. Mr. Scott, in his weekly cir
cnar gives the following regarding stocks, prices &c
stock u Rio coffee the 10th ~ February 1853 43P2g
BAGS; received since per Parano 900 bags per Cora,
900 bsfs total ~ b2o bags Sales for consumption
mated az 400 do Stock pf Io the 23d day Of Feb
ruafy, 1866 ALTO bags sabs, 1888 do. Maracaoo,
dO co.; pofo Rico, 100 dotoal 81 COS. The prices
were ~ Rio Coffee prime, II &C ii &c good
ltAo lie. fair, 1hc. 1910 ordinary, 9hc. 9kc;
Bahia, nc lOc Nsracaibo, l2c. loo, four MOT this,
~ Domingo, orc n pSc., each.
CpTuN The market was again timer, with gales OF
about 1000 bales closing at about 12c for mddlng Up
lanes Gulf iddlDg at IL sc l2ilc and lair upands at
l2a{c The following statement Of The movement IN
since the 1st September compared with the pre-
Al no tirao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

REPORlED SALES or BoyDs AND SrOCRs Auction.
BY A. H. Nicoloy.
$1,000 CITY OF Reokuk Sc. Int added 10
l,0Co New Orleans City 6s............. do. 70
1900 Ind. Pt'sburg Il Cleveland RIP. rs. do. 12h
i'VV Nssoutipr e'fs
$500 Ia Crosse 4 Milwaukee RR 7's......... do. SO
-Four notes for $50 600 (hypothecated) .........loo
$40 Greet Western Mutua Insurance Scrip OF 1857 20
1000 Atlantic Mutual insurance Scrip Of 1885 20
Assets--amouatinc TO $50 ,76O IS .............325
10 chs Gaeua and Chicago Union RR............. q5
Is Park Rink :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9ts
20 Rutgers Fire Insurance Company ........115L
Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company. ......... e9Z
30 Merry Weather Mining Company .............. 3si
loo Gardiner Gold Mining Company .............. s5c
100 In Crosse and Milwaukee RR ................. II
100 do. do .............,... 101s
Also the following
s9uVo Missouri Int aided e3es
six per cent bonds state of Virginia do. ql5S
5000 Ia Crosse and Milwaukee RR rs. do. 3lI
1000 watertown CITY Gs.............. do. "a
r.
shs HUMBOLDT Fire Insurance Go .............. So
20 Ocean Bank sax
Tsuh
.VI"N honh ........s...ss... ~
20 Marine Bank. ....... -. ...........,...... o6
90 brook'vh Shs iasht 70
10 Union Ferry Co... ......,..........,.. g2b
100 In Crosse and Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures, II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

Also, an account Of an orFani
zaiion NJ thieves in london 10
assist convicts to emigrate "a
this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

Also, the portrait OF George ~
Smonson, the last victim Of
brutal outrage In Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
NJ An packages and letters Intended for he NEW YcaE
HIRALp should be sealed
DAY.
Al MOON morn nc
sE1s.............. 46 HIGH wArER..... morn Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

How the Deputy's detectives
operate. Thieves in hish life,
and n variety OF interesting
criminal news. ROSS a
Sold everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24
Banks Of Philadelphia. Februsry ae. 1858.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

go. s2olei ,2eo 4,s34. 200 l2,oi4 ,so4 ,ess COS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

Also, continuation OF the
History Of the Movamen4nr
Hose ComDany, Of Phis
delphia, with Pen and Ink
Sketches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

Since January 1.....s ace sos soos7 9ss ss,o.7 $40
5. Chamberlain, ESQ. lessee Of the La Crosse and
Milwaukee Railroad, gives notice that he will pay
the coming March interest the eight per cent Sc
cond mortgage bonds. and also on the corporate
bonds Of the city Of Milwaukee, given TO the Nil.
waukie, Fond du Lac and Green Bay Railroad, AZ
the Ocean Bank. in this city on the LIST proximo.
Judge Radclif, Of Albany, an active director in
the la Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad COMPANY.
writes as follows in regard 10 the present and pros
pective condition Of that road 49,
We have very cheerful news from Madison ana Nil
waukie. and having 90 Office IN New York 4 il duo
60 friends m New Yok and IN stock add ondhoders
~ INFORM them that We have the positive assurances
that action contemplated by the Legislature or any
state authority. 20 disturb the s,d grant or withhold AZ
right aitemrt sny Interference With the company bu,
IN fat 20 favor IT, construction by Mr. Chamberlain the
ccpractor within tho time stipulated BY bis contract
Yesterday bs notice Of the payment OF the on the
second mortgage bonds received which you will find
in The EzrTess, Tribune aud HERALD 10 morrow Mr.
Chamberlain hrs made such arrangements for means 10
continue null force q la1ufcrs uron the road that no
will no, be required 10 resort u sale Of any bonds
~ pay hrs men sny other EXPENSES connected
viii the work The amount required for tho last
forty mics 81 Uc rtad Is nirbuted by our caBi-
islists IN this cty, ard assure you that no coffin
etncy can interrupt s progress. The stockholders may
assured at possible event can acc tho road p,
reached, suh will be s inc me from freight and passen
gers hat BOT only The Interest upon Land grant bonds
huf nrpc surplus VIII be Teaiyel by which the present
debt viii be speedily estngUahed and The road evtssded
the Interest ~ " stOc khOdcre may require and us
~ Nsaie also informed that the work upon the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

ToUsEy, General Agents.