davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
THE FAMILY HERALD.


News from Csllfornia-TheF Frazer River Gold
Dieelrgs-TeRxibls Earthquake In Mexico
FIi&htiul Accident ON tho Erie Railroad
Cotton, Sugar and -AbolIti c0i.m
Rampant-End OF tho De REVERE Casc-
Lscs1 MaStexs-Markot Repsrts. Sc, 60.
Tho FAMILY HERALD. In hs regular issue OF Wednesday
viii contsn large amount of Interesting and useful reading
AronS other thipgs-
The isea uews from California received BY Star Of tn,
Wer-trths marriages ana deaths the Psctas ride &C
Intense excitement In California about the New Gold Dig
CIR e. Frazer RverRush Of Msers and Mechanics 10 The
New Edor Cimse and Soil Of the country &c, &c.
Tie defeat Of Col septoe by the spokan Indians Snake
river coufrmed-The Indian difficulties &c
Terrible Earthquake In the Valley Of Mexco-Ffy Live
Ltst-Gams ge estimated at Six Millions of Dollars.
An interesting article on Earthquakes IN general
Cotton Sugar and LaborA valuable and interesting article
three great po,oo economical questions of the day.
which vii found worthy the attention OF the politician and
the eenera al reader.
Terrible Accident the Erie Rsiiro,dThe Cars Tuublsd
Preoipce-siK Persons instantly Killed and Forty
less pjuredCorre, list Of Killed and Wounded
Lloyd Garrison and his Radical Fanatics
brang the Fourth Of Jus-1he Fourth Of July lT76 De
nounced Day of Transparent Hypocrisy"N No Union
with Shareholders" Speeches by Garrison, Phillips Hay
wood. Bassctt and others
Conclusion of the de REVERE Romsnce-Miss Blount
her Father, and De REVERE to go France.
The Watering Piaces-Let,ers from Saratoga, Newport
Lake George, Sharon SPRING. &c sc.
Editorial Comments Matters Of Interest.
Local News In Now York and adjoining Cities interest
and importance.
Report the Coudias OF the Cattle Market-rricss
Supply, &c, 10.
Obituary Notices disting noted Persons re-
gently deceased.
full Report Of tho Prices Marketable Pro-
duoe, carefully corrected each week
The Latest Intelligence received up time Of pubnca
ton, by telegraph Otherwise.
Together wi Police Reports-Thearcai Mas:ers-Money
and Commercial MAJ kes-Msrrisges Deahs-forrainx
Of interesting usefu and miscellaneous reading
rerms-only 81 year; four cents q single copy. To be
obtained at the once Of The HERALD all news ageps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
MARRIAGES AHD DKArHa


Married.
s,SroED- heHiow AT Bennington, VI, on Thursday,
July Il, by tho Rev. Isaac jennings, Mr. SAMUEL r. SsN.
Topp % New York, N Miss SogHLs ~ youngest daughter
Of william Bgeow, NJ. ID % tho former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
nuK slrr conrroYrRsY

Il yT BRoADwAr, New York. Saturday. July ts1S
LAWS LtLiIE, Esq-Desr SIR As profess " b v-sy
anrsus IN tee, the ne proof qualities u cas-, os .fe
oprortuai'y.
Please appoint committee. selected entirely from ysn
friends snd when requested we VII hand hes hH
ssfes that have been more years. Jos
they sss select FOR trial with TIE updersssdsns -
you Errsh vih ssimisr s' Of ycurssfes run sh -
win6 she selection lie commiitee shall ben use csWE
Of ttwo ssfes and test their LOT qusae- IN We mos
Should his rroposi,lon e.trey sssfsco-y 70 yos
ana NAV not nformei that Won pre'eso hsvn
recently made grea imrrover1ens which Ne are vlnn
vow should OH tho advantage of-we wouosngge@
tore I'm the conmiee MAKING oath that
oiled In iber rsecve leftsyr patent
that IA such a. bey arnsh he public The xfes In
issa h, 10 III spua md free ON dsrnpne~s
10 avoid controversy, please name as early oar
40 possible FOR me rial Tors y.ry respeesteIy; an
Manufacturers Of tao air patent safe, 97 Broadv mr.
Ths ,sovc a ~ Challenge sent 70 Mr.. lilies trr-,
In ms civ be did forwarde /, Nv
mai 10 NJ 1e sod have this dag received the 20 fswlnx
reply = - ,-,-,.
vr..rs vAtxvnNs a BrrtER--G emit NOur cosm,,
nsa,on before 20 ensure police your Opposition
be made "A tbs assal wsy through the press Respe-
faily bkWtS fIfsIlF
Unn the receio Of Ais from Mr. 1.-The ne were aos
bat order trial OF safes necessary
c>is through the presA The pubnN only ME
rested IN he result q rial AM no. IN eng'hy
Ctr challenge still FOR Mr.. lnfes tueptarce hut
determined not 70 be involved tedious eonusveg-y
sha notice Of any reply unless Ia substantially
VnIENTr xE a BUTLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

610 sKrs OF CONTINUOUS GUN fExru uysUsS
3fV passed for elegsnce apd usiitys Nv 80 N
Ne vctld rubpINV. pssuss lss svrias ssss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
xH q nVTI.ER

WY. y. WRIGHT AuCI1oSEER. :. soNDAL JyLTie,
w At n O'clock At ne Me,hsnics kxchsrge No gCourt
street topucsse Ci.v Han Bookly Administrators ale
vsnsbie prcperty ausdsn South seven aree
III a. s.ee punhasr phase. In e on Br>klyn.
wismsbureh within about two asndred eel q hs recs
alp terry, belonging IA - es,ste 1870 NerAle, de.
ceased By order, FObAAN IS DAMseN, ksq
Surrogate Kags coaasy.
IA Arts NERVOUS ANrSDo1E AND PHYSICAL RE.
w Af~rative will inalhhiy cure debility Onsntsi chys
csp neuralgia rseursss vertigo any nsrvcnz sfecon
whatever 81 per bc'e ~ per dover Sect % part
HAYES, i7S Eulton street, BrcOklya.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
From the jour- nj OF Commerce OF Salurd Al
HARLAN RAILROAD COMPANY

Broken Hank Notes -Litehfield Bank, &C,
redeemed discount Bnis OF ali other broken
suspended bnnks bought she best okO PEYTOH
exchange broker, AIS broadway Of Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

Elastic Stockings, Radical Curs Trssses.
shoulder braces bsndaGes, &c. Dr. H. L. PARSONS No,
Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

tOhMODOkF NAUIUINN.
CAPTAIN fE9nAHAa
The ip0malc Corps I. rcrrr~ertedb y
LORD NApIEs
COUNT IN SsRrf0E9.
BARON SrOFrKL.
And vsrious with The rorrigs f~sisces
The c0econ Of At this gallery, No s3 Broadway.
the ard vauabie In The world TIE acovw
cole scn 10 counecon vita many ph,ograp- Of ths m
distinguish ~ N ard hurope compr,s-6 N
.RAuYS NATIONAL GAIsLkkY, is open 10 the pubn<r
irm A. N. AL 6fN
twing 10 r.cept improvements perfected NJ Brafy.
dsguesreo be copied enlsr Ted 70 The rial p
os, s 11e ~hen desired. and coored In oil 90 wsAr
BRADT's NATIONAL GALLERY
so Bro sfwsy
over rho rp-on's aAlsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

Holmes Photographic Landscapes, Ctfy
views and portraits Of the people taken daily Niagara Pals
just taken Gallery 2Ss Broadway. sos the specimens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

IUsT RECEIVED FROM BRADYs wAsHIN0r0H
81 Gal inss sting collsooa Of
grsphs, inc The following dlstngIshed
1IIE PRkSIDhNr or INK UNIrED STATES AND
CAeINsT.
VICE. PRESIDENT.
CHIkF JUSTICE rANkY.
uEkEhAI. sCOfT.
COMNOnOhE FERhY
uOyEkSOE WASH, or VIRGINIA
GENERAL oulTMAk.
UENE RAJ PRRSffE Err y. SMITH.
Fen a0r ChltTkNDEN.. sknntmSsV
Senator fun0en
Renaor BElI.............. .Tsnneses
benator rIlDklIl tOusNaa
Senator south Cstsins
Senator .Virgipis
Senator TftOMBS. 1-orsfA
10 naios ERODERlCK. Caifo~nis
Senaior HAI Hampxssrs
kennlor MASON. .Firg ute
Senator HOUSTON feHAs
nstor WILSON .Msss.ohasets
Senttar FIN .kbods Island
senator rHONs ................ Jtrs.R
senator PlERCE....... Nxyasa
senator EHOwr hiss.sxippf
GREEN .Ms.sur
tsrAor MALLORY ................... .Yi~tAA
Senator 81 kI,Df Minnesota
Copies OF Of the Of the senate he House
any m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

OF Buenos AyIes May 27) According TO Of the pa
pcrs she sung In "hai inspiration Of majestic melody,
Beinls Norma" The critic finds In Bishop compared
with oris 'a slight decline In vehement intensity !" but
Otherwise was very good. Mmo. Bishop was ably so
oouded by SONORA Ida Adelgsa, who made great Of
forts the part, and only failed TO be excellent where
physical difficulties inierered. Guglelmin al asle
Pooas and sang and acted WELL but seemed to feel the
owncss OF the music he had TO sing In strange contrast
with the SCREAMING tenor parts Of Verdi.
Another tribute to genius says Of NaiAmo Bishops
ballad singing I'VE but family describe u a. unique"
Under The caption Of "A Miscresni" the paper
says
Last Saturday evening during tho representation OF
aNorma al The Colon theatre by Mrs. Bishop, cat
thrown upon tbs stage Universal indignation was excited
by this gross insult 70 our talented country woman.
We were sorry that the Chief Of Police kept his
seat nothing had occurred Had the perpetrator or
the deed been discovered dssgreeable consequences
might have ensued.
That Is scarcely "Casiilan"
We see by the London Musical World, that Mr. Gye be-
ing tndsposcd, did not sundry letters Of Herr
Formes, whereby that gentleman did not make his ap.
psnce at the opening Of the Covens Garden theatre
Meanwhile he accepted other engagements this country,
no that all probability Mr. eye has lost him The bsmc,
any, attaches 10 Mr. eye for his long and mysterious
silence. Mr.. Formes Ia in town and In high health.
We have nothing 10 note ct the city theatres
ercept q slight Improvement In business at those
row open Columbus" with Broughams new zousve
ballad has drawn well at NIblo's, and the Flo
reoces are Masking money at wsllscks Nile.
Iamoreux one OF the finest dancers that We have
ever seen, has appeared at Hoym's nes theatre In
the Bowery attracted many admirers from the Broad
way theatres The Trerch theatre was opened at Metro
poltsn Music Hall Friday, for the benefit OF Nile
Juiete, which drew good house. The final perform
snce "a announced for Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of MN Petit and Ihiery, eune) Mile. Caroline,
sister Of Nile. Juliee, makes her dbu in rros Couire
Une" The ether pieces ell Code des Femmes and
the "zousvcs,' In which Thicry lie 20 excellent
Al Nblos Carton that capital artist, Mr.. Blake takes
his benefit playing his piece Dc resionce Jesse Rural
s'Old Heads aud Young Hearts" Mr.. Brougham plays
Colonel Rocket, and the cast other wise fair. The
house ought 10 be crowded from top 10 bottom
AZ woods Mnstrels the Hudson Psnoran, Is an.
bounced for week more The programme IL other
wise very attractive.
Az Barnum's Museum wymsn, the wizard and ventrio.
uuat, continues his amusing exhibitions every morning
and evenipg.
wr. s March purposes 10 visit England with his juve.
nile comedians. Mr.. Henry wsllsck who sailed from
Boston in Wednesdays steamer, s commissioned ar.
range with the managers abroad, Prevoua W their de
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

How To Burn CoAL--Nine out Of ten
who attempt to burn coalin stove, waste
about as much coal as is necessary to be
consumed for the obtaining Of all the heat
desirable. Observe the following simple
rules, suggested by a contemporary, and
few who adopt the burning Of coal will
return to wood fires. We will suppose
the stove cleaned out.
FmsT.-To make coal FIRE, put in Q
double handful Of shavings, or use kind
ling wood instead. Fill the earthen cav
ity (if the stove has one, nearly full Of
chunks Of dry wood say four or six
inches in length. On the top put about
dozen Jumps of egg coal. In ten minutes
add about twenty humps moro of coal.
As soon as the wood has burned ont, Gil
the cavity half to twe-thirds full Of coal
The fire viii be q good one. The coal
viii, by thessdirections, become thoreugh-,
ly ignited. q
SEcoSD-Never fill stove more than
half or two-thirds full Of coal even in
the coolest weather.
TmsD.-When the FIRE is low, never
shake the CRATE or distrub the ashes bat
add from ten to fifteen small humps Of
coal. and set the draught open. When
these are heated through and somewhat
ignitel. add the amount necessary for .
new FIRE bat do not disturb the ashes yet
Let the draught be open half an hour
Now shake out the ashes. The coal will
be thoroughly ignited. and win keep ths,
stove at high heat from six to twelve
hours. according to the coldness Of the
weather. a.
sFoURTH.-For very cold weather-af-
ter the FIRE is made, according to rule 6JSt
and third. add every hour about twelve
or twenty humps Of coal. You viii End.
that the ashes made each hour win Be in
about that ratio.-Rayris5zrg Union end
Patriot.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
olseflll alla Gurialls.
How to Build an Ice.House.

EDITOR Ono FARMER.-Dear Sir q
About the first Of last January, conclu-
ded to put up ice for summer use. Hav-
ing no ice house. &C.. and being not ac-
quainted with the usual way of building.
l conferred with my old friend Ohio Far
mer, a veteran in wisdom, if not in years,
with whom my acquaintance extends back
to his first exit into the world Of thought,
and found him well posted on the subject,
as always l find him on any subject rsla-
ting to our profession. Although he gave
me not any plan Just suited to my time
and means, yet, he gave me more prin-.
ciples that guided me in building on q
plan of my own, for which 1 like him
better. i
Having barn unoccupied, I measured
of room II feet square in tho North
West corner. My friend informed me
that the bottom should be fixed to let the
water drain Immediately of. that comes
from thu ice, hence | put rails down on
the ground, there being no floor, and COW
cred them two feet with sawdust, which
filled up 10 the top of the sills; then I
put boards on and covered them six inch
Sc with sawdust, so that tho ice should
settle alike, and not make vacuums IN my
pile of ice. Again, air must not be- ad-
mitted at the bottom il it is, nothing
can keep the leo from melting; so put
the scantling forming my inside walls, on
which were nailed inch boards, II inches
from the inside Of the barn boards, filing
the space with sawdust Height of wall
six feet. The roof Of the ice house should
not be very near the ice, hence l left sll
open up to the roof of the barn, and took
the ice out at the top. Having an ice
house completed, which two men will
make in two DAYS, with team, if saWdust
or spent tan bark is near, proceeded to
procure my ice. Myself and man cut the
ice in one day, and slid it on shore, where
we let it remain till the water was all
frozen that was dripping from it. Idrew
it to my barn and piled it upon the floor.
1t being cold weather. l did not pack it
away into the ice house till q fortnight
had passed, during which time it became
very transparent. l put a course over
the bottom. and filed the cracks with ice,
and then laid another course, and 50 on,
till my room was filed. When filed, I
covered the top course one foot deep with
sawdust, stamped it down. and when the
ice was wanted, removed Just snough
sawdust to take out as much ice as need
ell. During Summer. when the ice melt
ed on the sides I filed nm with saxrIusk
and stamped it down closely. We took
ice ont every day and sometimes four or
FIVE times in a day, and have quite guam
tity on hand now. A CORRESPONDENT Of
my friend says, no one should expect to
keep ice unless he puts Up q cubic Of II
feet, or 1928 solid feet. MY pile was Go
solid feet. q
Yours truly. NJ. D. EnREsr,
Maceionia Depot.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
A Good Letter.

The following letter from the gallant
Harry of the West" the old Wing
leader, the practical American Statesman,
has recently been published. for the first
time. 1t was written during the depress-
ed times of John Tyler's administration,
but is equally applicable to the present
circumstances of the nation
ASHLAND, 9th April, 1S43.
DEAR SIR Il received your favor and
concur with you in all that you have said
about the ills of the country and the
causes of them. They originated at
Washington. and the remedy ought to
come from the same place; bu:, during
the present administration, we are not
allowed to hope for one. In the mean
time, the only alternative left to the peo-
pie is in their industry, economy and fru-
gality. The savings Of one family, in
the course of year are not much but
when seventeen millions of people are all
at the same time practicing economy, the
aggregate of their savings in that time is
immense. Tho people being unable to
consume foreign commodities, the impor-
tations are small, and specie IS flowing
into the country through all its great in
lets. The effect will be to augment the
circulation both Of specie and of bank
notes redeemable in specie; and l think
in the course of the year we shall begin
to feel the salutary influence of this state
Of things.
l thank you for your invitation to visit
Illinois but l regret that cannot prom
Use myself that satisfaction.
With great regard. l am yours truly,
Ii. CLAY.
JAMES .WALcoTT, ESQ.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
A Grist from Prentice.

Dir, Douglas is to be pitied. He is
perfectly furious against Mr.. Buchanan,
but dares not abuse him. To use COM
Parison more strong than delicate, he Is
like Scotchman that's got the itch and
no finger nails to scratch with.
In Sweden, a man who is seen four
times drunk is deprived of vote at cleo
tiOns. In some Of our large cities this
rule is reversed, a drunken man is made
to vote four times.
On the evening of the 18th of Septem-
Der, the day of the departure Of the last
mail from Salt Lake. thirteen births were
reported in Elder Kimball's family. We
think that Brigham must be getting jeal
Gus. He may well tremble for his SUI
premacy among the Utah women.
Mirabeau said that silence was the most
eloquent lesson that can be given by sub
jects to their rulers. We are not dispos-
ed to question the general truth of this
apothegm, but we think the loud talk Of
Pennsylvania last week had its eloquence
as well as force.
The Cincinnati Times says the "pre-
vailing epidemic now raging in this city
is the thirst for strong drink" We pre-
sumo the rye faces occasioned by the ro-
suits of the election have struck in.
The majority against the Democracy
in Ohio, according to the returns, is about
10000, and in Pennsylvania $4,000.
The Democracy seem to be thanking God
that it is no greater.
The Southern Democratic papers are
as witty over the elections as brevity can
make them. They dispatch them in two
or three lines, thinking the least said the
soonest mended.
The editor of the New York Observer
glorifes Mr.. Buchanan for having ,calked
two miles to church on Sunday. We
suppose the old gentleman's carriage or
buggy was in use, and he was too parsi-
menious to hire one.
The St. Louis Republican thinks that
Mr.. Lincoln's election would cause dismay
in more than one half of the States of the
Union. Probably it would cause dismay
in all the States of the Union-in fact
wherever Locofocos are to be found.
The Pennsylvania Dutch" of Berks
County, have highly appreciative opin-
ion of CLANCY Jones. One of them said,
ait is Won shame if Mishter Shones be not
elected, for he is the Committee of the
Shairman of Mean Ways ]"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

grandeur over all other mountains. into
the autumnal sky. A single soldier as
cended the mountain with the hope OF
behelding from its summit the rocks and
spires of Quebec. When he came down
Arnold took from his breast, where. for
four days in privation and danger he had
carried it, blue banner cleaning with
thirteen stars. He raised it into the light,
and for the first time the Continental
Banner hoated oyeF the solitudes of the
Dead River. This is a fact attested by
history and cOrroborated by tradition.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
SHIT Gak.
THE OLD PREACHER;
Or
THE TRAITOR AND PATRIOT.

Fifty years ago terrible storm shook
the CRY of London. At the dead of the
night, when the storm was at its highest,
an aged minister, living near the suburbs
Of the city, was aroused by an earnest
cry for help. Looking from his window,
he Oeheld ii ride man, clad in the coarse
attire of the sweeper of the pablo streets.
10 few moments, while the rain came
down in torrents. and the storm growled
above. the preacher leaning on the arm Of
The seavenger. threaded his way through
The dark suburbs.
That very day a strange old man had
hIIan speechless in front of the scaven-
gers rude home. The good-hearted
,nfc't'sweeper had taken him in, laid
Inn on his own bed-he had not spoken
Onee-aad now he was dying.
ihis was the story of the rough man.
And now, through dark alleys, among
miserable tenements, that seem 10 topple
ooTn upon their heads, into the loneliest
a1i dreariest suburbs they pass-that
TAIte'haired minister and his guide. At
ia'! In narrow court, and up flight Of
"airs that creaked beneath their tread,
aud then into the death room.
II was in truth a miserable place.
a glImmering light stood on broken
saaif There were the rough walls, there
Tue solitary garnet window, with the rain
voI,ins through therags and straw, which
''1iled the broken panes-and there amid
Ieap Of cold ashes the small valise,
him. ~ ~ NO" -'-
Al "a one corner, on the coarse straw o.
us ragged bed, lay the dying man. He
way but half drsssed-his legs were con.
S1led BY military boots.
Ihe aged preacher drew near and look.
~ upon him. And he -throb-
,;rO.o-you might hear the death-watct
HinS IN the shattered wall.
ala was the form of strong man, grown
~ WIN care, more than age.
M iners was a face that you might leol
frUn once, and vet wear in your memory
- Let US bend over the bed and
VOC on that face.
~; oOld forehead scanned by one deer
n luxe between the brows-long lock-
s,,., k hair. sprinkled with gray-lipl
S,S , .et' yet quivsring as though they
- iis separate from the life of the mar
.... "a then two large eyes vivid, burning
I Az Z in their steady glare.
d., there was something so terrible il
u aAess.-sOmething so full of uuuttsra
IL Oueiinsss. unspeakabls dsspair-tha
PSI minister started back in horror
hr p ~ look these strong arms are clutch
rts,. = tue vacant air-the death swea
p,r IN drops upon the cold brow-th,
Se,,ln lOO !-thrOb I-thrOb beat tn,
~W Eateh in the shattered wall.
would yoa die in the faith of !.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

NIcKNAMEs.-It frequently happens
that certain States and cities, instead Of
being referred to by their proper names,
are indicated in some other way. Thus
we have:
Virginia, the "Old Dominion"
Massachusetts,, the "Bay State.''
Rhode Island, Little Rhody."
New York, Empire State"
New Hampshire, "Granite State"
Vermont, the "Green Mountain State -
Connecticut, the Land of Steady
Habits"
Pennsylvania, the keystone State"
North Carolina, "Old North State"
South Carolina, the palmetto State. -
Ohio, the Buckeye State"
Michigan, the "Wolverine State"
Missouri, the "Puke State"
Indiana, the "Hoosier State"
Illinois, the "Sncker State.''
Iowa, the "Hawkeye State"
Florida, the "Peninsular State"
So, also, we have:
New York City, the METROPOLIS OF
America" the Commercial Empori-
um." and Gotham"
Boston, the Modern Athens" and the
Literary Emporium"
Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly
Love-" "City of Penn" and the "Qua-
ker City,"
Baltimore, the Monumental City"
Cincinnati, the "Qneeh City" Queen
of the West" and "Porkopolis."
New Orleans, the Crescent City"
Washington, the CITY Of Magnificent
Distances"
Chicago, the ''Garden City"
Detroit, the "City of the Straits
Cleveland, the "Forest City"
Hew Haven, the Getty of Elms.''
Richmond, (Ind., } the Quaker City
of the West"
Lafayette, the "Star City"
Indianapolis, the Railroad City"
st. Louis. the mound City"
Keokuk. the "Gate City"