davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
S2I5OO.ooo

i II = a s J. i
The Governor advises the granting d
the right of way to continue tie Winckes.
ter and Potomac Railroad up the valley I'd
Strasburg, oil other points. to give it 4
through line along tile valley.
Wish regard to Finances, The Governor
says there will be noInecessity to increase
taxes. The temporary debt lis reduced
from 81 ,659,bo0 to 1910, 900. He ad,
vises that authority Ito bs given ii issue
$500, 600 of treasury notes as the CHI.
burden ofthe public debtIfal on the ar
rent year 1875 +,
The Sinking Fund isoperatins well and
ii frnrally adn,inistersd The who'll
amount Of interest dse pm The public DEF
~ ths lst Jannsss nest haa bees n U
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
Nss Jaha C. Calhoun.
The CMrlestan News SAWS

4 The venerable widow Of the immortal
John C,Calhpua wished the tomb CT her
husbapf on SUNDAY. Dec! 9Dth, at ST.
PHILLIPS Church, after The son aggregation
disposed. accompanied BY one}of the eli
der'nembets of The church and yestry
and Two ladies. Tie yisitw affecting
-tie widow never having been III me
city since lie demise Of her illnstrious
husband and Her simple and unaffected
exclamation III, Aid IS this lieEtombI of
tny husband ~ brought tears into the eyes
Of those who accompanied her, while her
own we're streaming with the redollections
Of tie past. and ia Cheerful hope ola hap
py meeting ii tile '.better land. n
|. SAVED BIZ IA RoOsTER-In Cambridge,
Mass, A. G. Pauon was put % trial for
stealing d hen bit the evidence showed
that she fowl vas i rooster, ami The ac-
anssd was q sdft ed.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12

lMFco3IAS q NEWMAN.
at Iaw
Ranawha 6. II, Va.
lfDEaeC0M4S 6late judge OF The isih
lEcuit, ana s .5G. NEWMAN, having
W INTO p lftRership fos
Pl-RAcTiciNG Law
lrH ~hsan All nnins counties. Mill at
Ne Circuit ard csultY courts of fMu-
tn4 fsHtnsr, and alSp the Circuit Courts
refd lar stten tancelof the Courts Of thoae
lii, Mid Their faithf,ii sttenaion 10 ,nsi-
OCT the othcfof them mNy always
b1hi darins business Eouss. !. tarit Of
kssra' Row
bhlt-Ay.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
y. 6. B.aILEY,

lH#IgI a. g. BAILEY,
ka-1aey at Law,
! N sfET'fE q. it,, VA,
lTYr bsctiee'fn the GJeai. an County
fERN Eits 81 tsfeiEh. Nichofas. tsreen-
ibaea Fyettele bun.ies. n5as2ya
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
The IlrmYLinEtah.
WAsuksToH, Dec. 9

Ii / -fsS 4 \
The War Department to-day Fscels
Cd official dispatches fran the headqqaf|
tiers ofsthc army in Utah, dated Blacl
Fork, B miles below theEiouth Of Ham
hFork, SNoy. 9Th. Col, Johnson stale
/ that Chi: Smith, within his command AM
M, numerous trains guarded ~ u, ree .s;'
IS 4;-s.rtha. Sd of November: u
.jI' !, y q ss,I AN tedious, aystAoS
g stless 10y df all kiaas nj Ne.
march slow AZ 0,tsb Iron !. q ~
Eogly elSven miles a day. p PJTNEs
road was ii. excellent or o. 1891.
weather fine. Ii-4-7
II wss not possible to make NOS =.
- progress, on account of the bffess
down condition OF The draft animals .
The tr4ins. including settlers and I'D
chants destined for Salt Like. u6icHt
would not allow to 90 on alone. oco0n
IN as close order as they could be ia
. travel. a space Of from Eve tolka
miles. NO molestion whatever wa|t
templef BY the MoEmons, which g
be attributed 70 the presence Of the 4.
airy, Snd the judicious dlspositjoi,f
y. a. :. go m = ''ance o. COX Sm
ny I, S m.k IN q N9 zen g Sok Joh1a
blodgeany iorce nd iniaht md them. u
await tie approach { Col. Cod ~
= mn {, IN. ~. = .'..S. IS S
80 "a 80 $500 :, me M
f &C. 49, IL ,r s',.,,, ~ .sne III
4; + S,ent;o s. ~ Ia s1 L.. upon
Ilos 3 and oecnnr = n,'s s a.p
il III. I'm e - ossf 81. : 4at'i ai
ira t,,,,,n rss Is Y
Y6n,;g . Col f fIsoh a'' ssa
b. Ts,.lo. :, ran,a;n No.. s''u
dsrs az D Wellt tha rna, W. ~ ses
aE,rmans which Tabrssa. an"le sno
tle acts II tba Iaa;sIs.;ya a. $3.50 al
Ia,st session, SHOW h sars ,asaSss 3
,xd sattlad das;,rn =, y =, 80 Z. /" fle
Nj IL Mornoo,,S IL MI psi = - seer
Isrr;torv indenandsnt &c s ~ 800; 1872 ia
u the authorize q the TTn ,;,a i {,
sOccunv;ng az tLay ID ~ sss..
.ebellioi and onsn ds,;sn - -. g a. as, - q
,Iaylt eonnected w;,b n,, s. s.e lriIs
.CIs Of treason Col Jabns toU !, 'ft
Iced thai wheuaver tlsv are ~,
rms thev NAV III t,aatad =. - ~. a,,a,
Is re;terates liz nacess;,r 60
"a vigorous action = ths f7a;,a
INST submit Il the rs,,yn.t;on
eEritory. The conduct Of the MOI ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
cpEclAi Http1--
|of BIASEs Of every
softment Of which viii b y
on hand.

some emeddments q she reyet.'
He advises q more equal ie2 b 5ro.
kers, according. to tier b1sirl lzp.
ring fsom $50 to $500. lie adrI. is.'
location oflhe tax on rnersh 4<.s
which no considers loo hit|. u.s.. ik3
retail merchants.
EaeseQssno Revenxes. --Il nfc1s 6f1i1|
the prspriety 81 taxing oysless. al - "a
Iaddit;o5al means Of increas;1tl Il +. la<sz|
ma ofissuip9 Of policies Of y s..rd Ice Is
We St5te
Ed,Ecot;on.-The Goyefno, stS,. .ts.
idea 81 aiding the Colleges Cd. 81 library
fund. which now amounts nnfnsllr is.
Eabout SQ7g 900. He advises b. .1|;o,f.
mo distribution of ii:
TO the university. 600
10 the medical school 81 Rich. 500
| To the military institute. S.. 4 GOO
10 twelve colIepcs 5t d ~
IF. u -,
16
n, hid, urinary schoolsI sk06,,
To mint 20 Xkias65 :
/
/ Total appropriatids. se2I IS !.
| This leaves sin from q 5. Do e /:
/ goo unappropriated. fol oti| jit5'.
purposes, and ths GoWtno s.iyi,'
new man ofrthe State 10 h mae 81 /.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
II. =. TURNER,

n TIBhKkF 33as z@13I e. ". INCL ST.
/. I.EFl$HER and y. ". ENGLISH hay-
. ing $nterc! into i partnership, ioritl.e
oJe OF rtsfticing Law in the cou niles OF
m ahd Putnam, wiilfegliatIy attend the
9iit, Qnaatrrly and Monthly Courts OF
d TWO ceun les. and viii ia every atten-
to kusile ss entrusted 10 their care
tie st tho other ofths firm viii always be
a AID th4iroiIisc in Point Ifleasalt, and
or the other viii regularly ibe at the Put
I Csantf Coltts. ~
/. pl &shnt. Dec. ~. n37yi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-01-12
From III South
The Governors Message

Ia IL, ,.,s,ts al .afI liz EhvarYloftk
,Jass.,,,ss ,,,.,.lndos H. ,inss;bl;sv ATT
;nsars;o,, s 49, o,,i,,,o 81 MA e,ss ]
,fI;eh S s,,o,s sR.aps Iii M sacda3
bh;ch { nan Iis,,rv .aIara .aabled Is
,,o.;.ah N. III, 4, .,rEI iii d,Ia sul;es,sS
n ', ~ ,i';;sa'.as ..ona,.l alssssa mn ~
f,,,,a ~, q ,a al IL ,l,a flllnv;, ! d;ue,
MI .,i,;r5 i, j, a,ls,,s M B AM.
Ill., ~ u III ~ - 80 ,lS; .a,saa HI
= q ~ =. 49, I, H., q
~; ,;,,;,',, fa, ,ha Eib,;,s u the Elsa
~, IL III; !. S Il, Z,
,,s 80 ,,;a & =, s,,,a ~ E,,al, Y dsE
Ha ,};l Ri ~ .lseline, rs sarsl bsca,lse Ee1
s. ~ Is, ,df,sf ~ God 81 Nm; .,,ce n,
= aaas,l, IN, b,oan d ] i,Ie Sea,s 81;
& q, NJ ,,a,va, = ;ata,nise 4, s,al; Z;
III m.,te : hslana;na ar,l,IusiSa i'll rs
r;rota ;na;r; dnals sa7 tlI;r yolnn.s Fy
.hnrch o,aan;zatians ], TIs atsencelof
III as,ahl;shad ralig;on +lhs sars setsls,s
~ r - mandst;a y, IN ,,,rshig v'She
M ~ IL offsparsr Is III, s,orrrg NO. n
H. 80 SOFT 'of canstra;nt 81 5ha nannle' v|5.,
10, f,rb;Jden IL tbe;tI ,s!an stii,,t;on ibo
with speIt n,atters bv Is.
Ef;t;cal nowar', IT. thRs| coneIudss Fla
I,,anarti on his beadEI .Fwo 81 the
,varst .y;ls 81 tbe times I'D ,,o1;1;e,,l ,,ei;o.
W.; W. AMI rs5;a;o,,, ,,a1;til NH M ess,.
sr;.uted And anpointed III handle eds
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-15
Nsontoe. oeat IS. YSebr,tor 1855.

SD ipill Old nidt frGnten, i'd mSdte Did
erbeben, ia9te. er lanft !; tf nl0be Did ic9ut,
10 llebe 3 nno ld6n MAIDEN, mte Morie it, y
DieIe WUrte rertihteten Sen 9inpruf uub
lparfeI etnen neuen Strcm Der bitterlten Gnr
pfncungen in ibre 8rult gersliaen nit Oies
lem drnlli4in @eldSpf, berab9eleet, unt 81 ibr
t1 gu erbebeil, Sa8 mar 81 ptel fir pteS ltcl0e
Sel6lfteDuBle;n. . a.ll. .,' sld'
GS 1T Elm ates gute8 QB0rt, erwioerte lie 70
fatt alS i1lS5fi9, olb tauleno Nese naA 0fonl
thhren, ullc eben 10 9ewiB, Dap ieper Bit9sr zen
leiHae fit ben belten bilt. Sielen Daut fit
0eIlie BrennDldaft, mein 9lHdliter' @culii,
aueta piicn 0eliatpen, ictte fd neiuen, ber befte
Hatb mare in 70 9eflbrlt6en DnSeu ocA fet8
per ei9ene. Sd iible mid ersrlien uon ben
S1ilrerungeu 0eSlieS @EidS, pa8 meme bat ies
ooA cine anoerc 6arb,. ST min feineS Waanz
ng8 Sctarn iein. poer inetren @tl0ies in ibm
erfenuen, pas netelttei gela9t purAdu8 uudrilts
llA it, Zap e8 o1ber ia ntdt meine Wtutter b1s
ren. SD merDe nit WalCenar Elm 9au5 anoes
res Spltent periuAen g8ir lperoen un8 mGB=
|ltdlt ftet rnD uuatbdn8iS bepesen, nnS gu 8es
Ifallen, 5n rergni5en trabten, 6elte Feern, Neis
len nlaAen. uuS nIbt einliepleriA obiPerren uno-
Itb pente, mein tbeurer 6reuno, mir weroen eine
IGbe fibrer, pelde in ibrer Welle Der Oenen
Inlcbts nangeben lpl ~ -@
llno mas cu, mas fann pa8 @nce pteIer 8ldn,
I5enoen Sterfldae iein? luste 9iauOau. 5alt
Dues beDaAt Aurelie, oaB unter ibr cine srdB@
Hide 2eere llegt, Die DID Uerlhltn9en fam, ia
Ienptd Did peridlm8en mug?
Sci uubeiorst, erpiOerte lie. Wenn e8 iih
Iergeten clte, Dap Du niAt Su frtb an Der @nD=
Ilcli3feit Defines @lide8 ltirbt, II. iA aHfl9eno
einem Saue oper Seite eenOi9lit III S4aDen
I9eratbe, 10 bcie iA meroen mir lan9e 9enu9 betz
Ilammen wcbnen, uno un8 einual lpieper fra9eu
If0nnen, wer Ger @tGdli9ite bon uns iei. ? SD
Ibcffe, tA oenn id) peroe mid benlabn 10 tus
j8enrbalt pie ltSBlib 5u werpen. s
Otlt lclnen Wrunridsen bat man nIAt ga
tIfer gu ldeuen, ertpoerte 3f1noau talt.s 81 lebe
IfDobl, Nl.ele, i'd babe Dir nidts mebr gu hagen.
/ 2ebe lpObf, ulein aufrinti8er 6reuno unp bier
nimn meme 0lno = ipte ldaoe, paB e8 puns
lief lit, it mShte germ, paB Du dbelt, mie id
uubeior9t bin. @laube mir, @ultap, uuo penn
On mir nie 9e9laubt baft, 10 CLAUDE mir ieet,
Iaud III nleiner Srut i0ld9t eln 9er1 fdbty tNf
Iuno tarf 81 lieben, ewi3 gu ieben, mie man gu
IiaSen pfIe9t @pi9! DIS 1T eitl g8Ott nit
Ieirlem furdfbaren Slang ater Aorlt Du,
''epi9 !! uno Rclen5 - ...- A2g'.l'.'
- (5pttfesuas fpIst.)
u .. " 4.f = d .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-15
Ga3 .fasH Mfdrffer'e 8i2iLs
Da 9uerr eotrpz 9 olcn,

gSr. lat, 2erinstpn= ndbe %Sppdrcs GtraHe. 49,
Die sClbeue Nebatae wel8e Der CUTE Set9mad aastpet
pnte Derjenbe traeen, Der tie aewtnn Der Wernsf
nae praben unb pcllt6un. 9Dr 6eren nnisren &Inpsn
nne teen 9rdfe nne perdnser pSn enn tesne fSea.
sers eIne NuspabI hr rstG ten 8 ass edufe NIT
edmmet., Ydyr, das @GsGsa. aas geFasa run
ss sosrStSia in reie 8tpriEe Az ibiaasa yrsen seet
~ ~ - ,f5H' l-fi 'H14fS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-15

zHb3 JUS eHA4suHIl13Hs3l 3slsl 'heh $50
aHM 2dl5 sl Bsm5su rs ibaiin1 ala 2iiss
HmesnY>t guu98 g5nD3 So ea lblH n7l
5,HA) ful1 a Haa1ual ls4ast aam nsill9i
asl,5g si1 al9qn IS g3dL1t@ $50 81 uelaf a8aJa
bii gi9t H3g51 ,la1 H99g5 a2billDG1mel
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-15

od5 Id men Srumpwaarenla9er purd tupprttrte nnb
eeptn spH. u"l wy gslVpupa'
. .,4
- :" DeutIAe8 mplIeneS Strtfgarn
Upn alien Sarbe Opie ale sOrten wrlsne baumppens
6erOen nnterbOfen 5i,tmpft 5dnbfute, Stams aae
in Oees Sad etn9asenbe Artitel adneram pcn beuen i'd
ieeerett Die rete 4uswabl her beten AueliE1 bate.
3a9lei0 benerfe i'd baB tb nit 3wbcnbdneIern une
6auiirern au meine @e&nuns ns tbun babeuHc metre
HGaaren ben blisfeu Yren nur i'm saben nerfaGfe.
I'm 3ablretGen 3ufpru1 bittet eJsebenr 3A
+ aelHasr5 tsf 2putS SeIber,
ShtS &c. 2t5, 8rpabwas, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-15
Mif, iIrteO. S50lLer

sss,ssaa - gJltV yrteO. 300ller, 7l0'H
J 3d. Battimprehr. &S. IA, GbI es psb. SunOffee.
ysA ntat tbrsH 5rsunpen fOote Den Damta 8attt'
more mn Der umseseno o.e &a3es bas tie M @uswall Der
butte &C. fur 3amen unb 8nper paarfub,n 9ausuirauben
lope Die dDnfen 8umen unb Sdnoer in srDBsm prrdbe
unb gerdnprunsea atsn werpen &ne unb prompt
beIcret Ri3se Z. ID = '+ y q .5t. Npp23 12Mtt ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-15
o(Dppfatmrett II. Mpotbefett,
S,ent1d,c Qotue&Sffice.. Hsr.

DemtIdbe 9atueGoffteesB asasa5
h.. Carey :, n lgss,I. & eF ~ ?,
aBsR.sav.ttefrass met et grp0tS edns ~sfl'9 'Da
ND'"' eo'3s ',ff gbarlsfrase. ' IN =.
afiiethunDen: Bis 1e lbr @ermttas5 z Sis ts wv
a3mass Bic utsrsea2eten b in gerein0ahs s 8efs
ten unb rSnsa nit Sen @nsat n PEN Ssne sns w
~@' y" H9s gemticbe 4aip= . off1ce s,,
20 % Sst ais son af 1srstsaas anS
Saut, uno ppn Wetbs unS dnbern @ertdgen
sss g t1s ssr seS asinsr
wte sur esennebnen rnter 9nlt9es
anS 0fS S,r semen6affesn ustrang asr Hs
mg5rser gpduSen mir uas bas ~" ssst
9eradF8tisan5 81 etttsa' "a xsr.u 81. .sunaeru
27r1mts t##t.$tlSt y lE II zy--z---t--z-L -t--z-L
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-15
s 3.slEE2 M. Schneider & co. Ga
r 46, Sontb 6cwarbIireet, near Brattltr.

Rtt tem @dFe ,Qrapb 86 6ninssr has eben anssela9ia
pGsn nss tnnesr Ssss bette n ss, sae Sab o
feoltene 9rbfsn (fetr tuis), neue 5afR re us e.
i@6ae breits bSpmtI6s atn[sn psti qsa1 o,S
bober fns. .Dorftie m buraer W. G 6pet Gle,
Ste ousae,e6net lit pbise Qrtte nerbsn ebr baie an s'
bersertdufer ab9elaien bet
-Sar3O,S 49, Gputb Spmarbfr., near Yrattrr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-15
Ofpu,rn,enf Ofeffi,r9zG;iei;eret
isnn Observation-Disclosures

Clement Olhaber, l1.'4 4~''.''s
go. / 9papltr., uabe Der galtinlorelfr. .grtife,
- - ~ I'soIsA an pbsfm G5efb6fte perben
IA 4shyyN n9itiy8 gaae In ete@ee Sad fin6dgente
gE oz Nrtitl in Weiin8 eeoien unb
s - fdbrrt ais ga &c bter IA b.
kks5 MSaB e. ole Grrten bdbne fir Wals
~ H@ feretunesn, Deifiaeries, SGrau'
etEE af+e 3t4 70 4A@A sea ic.s1ff44 1kE I1Isg gfs
y .#aI r.slec .ssa Belpntere Mufmeriiamfet rtrb
au duf Bin Nnfereuna cpn oen cbeaen inreenb eihent
@eiadftsaweee gte me6e aur @rlaneuns BON patenten
nd1 Der Yatents Sffce nah QpaihAtpn geanbt perbcn
Nle Weoeaa fur Ntal@inenbdu b @ifengeBcren ret ben
benfaas anf tte afsurateae gDs anaeferti9t. ls
aiSnr Mrthe Ino 8ierbrauer.
Cine sdf nsue unS prdftHde @dttune 0aoer6iertaEns
de ptr&tsesn SOn BEN aItr Naf S&abb cuffs
i rtparrt- esr2,t 9atr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-15
0i0Mpr.

nfern beutf6er RreuppeG erlaubsn nnS M a"
eissn baB mir beanbs etauOr recttFfrsn nn0 m
tdrau eben bat nr refine unb sbaare Ssranp
pirb 10 raten mir ebsm @rrecr U6er atirh s O g &
kufpre6en ebe anbere tautt, mtr tn' !" Stu" '
IbtGiefen Yreife Su MAIDEN. 2 ~ i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
More or Secretary Floyd's Operations


The SRartwouts and the GslPhins of former
Administrators are put TO the blush by Gov.
Floyd of Mr.. Buehansn's. Every day the Vr-
ginia Secretary is kept in office sinks the Ad-
miEistraiiou lower in disgrace. The Washing
ton correspondent of the n. Y. Times writes on
Ia ies the 18th: ~ 1..
It appears if we were never 10 have done
with the very peculiar financial transactions
which have distinguished Governor FlOyd's ad-
Inlnistration of the War Department have
Just discovered another of his operations in this
line almost rivaling the famous Gdlphin swim
de A nan by the name OF GOrion has been
prosecuting claim before the Treasury De-
20 spartmsat the last ten years for damages on
.. account of depTedatioRs committed BY Indians
plantation OF his father in law in Alabama,
Mr Fisher Hitherto he has been unsuecess-
ful. because Congress had paid him $4,000.
sa which the Treasury Department held was 4 full
and liberal satisfaction OF all claims which he
alL eon.d bring gainsI the Government Attracted,
however, By the reputation which Secretary
Floyd has gained IN financial matters he got
414i act slipped through Congress- referring his
claim to the Secretary OF War 70 compate and
ascertain, If any. the amount due. The claim
a- thus went INTO Floyd's hands, and under his
manipulation. ar. Gorion has obtain-d an
award of SIfOO 600 in payment Of damages,
-iit which Congress and the Treasury Department
for years past have repeatedly held all
paid and satisfied, The money has, believe,
-r-H not vet been paid and the exposure ought 10
prevent It's being drawn from the Treasury, bat
I suppose it will not Put down the affair
along with Fort Smelling. Lime Point &c, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
pI,IT IN oRY1MENT1L PRINTING
DanaTe 10 1be wabash and Erie Canal.

The injuries 10 the Wabash and Erie Canal
by the floods Of the Ilth of June will interrupt
through navigation for portion of the season
East Of L4gro the Canal is unframed Thence
to Peru the damage is slight Between Peru
and the lower end Of slack water there are sew
erll breaks Boats may reach Delphi early in
July, and Wild Cat By the 18th. Between Del
phi and Monlezuma the damage is very heavy,
greater than BY single food in twenty years
The largest injury is at Wild Cat Besides
several breaks in the guard bank and tow path,
and the loss Of the fine bridge over the creek, a
new channel was formed around the north end
of the dam, taking out the sbutment The
aquednet over Wea creek 100 feet in length,
was wholly swept out. The superstructure of
rT- Shawnee squeduct, 80 feet long, is also gone
A new channel is formed around the south end
of Shawnee dam, and one abutment taken out.
AT Coal creek breach was made through the
guard bank, and the stream passes around the
dam In addition to the damage to the structures
named, there are numerous breaks in the banks
Of The Canal. Mr. Williams, the engineer from
whose report of damages we CLEAN the above
facts, stales that the repairs have already been
commeneel, and navigation will be resumed
throughout in time for the earliest shipments Of
the growing wheat crop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
the growing wheat crop.


n Member OF the Hoard OF ? abHe Norks.
3 A correspondent Of the Herald suggests J. L
WEATHERLY for Member of the Canal Board,
aud correspondent of the State Journal,
AnasA Stone, Jr Both are experienced, Prac-
teal business men, and possess in an eminent
degree the old JefIersOnian qualifications for
office
Cleveland has another citizen admirably fit
ted for the Canal Board-One whose experience,
incorruptble integrity, sound judgment, indie
q pehdenee, fnnhsss, rigid economy and strict
official accountability, are known as well and
widely as the name of D. H. BEARDsLEr, so
long the Canal Collector of this Port, when the
Public Works Of Ohio were a source of revenue
and Justly the pride ofthe State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
Jefferson, juno l6, 1855.

II The NOrwalk Reflector gives notice that
the Committee Of Arrangements for the Mason
&c Celebration at Norwalk on the 24th. have
failed in obtaining a reduction Of fare on the
Railroad. The Brothers" from abroad at
Norwalk and Painesville viii enjoy railroad
illustration of the grip"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

D1oKESs AND ms WRE.-ChaTles Dickens
has published a card in the London papers de-
nyiug the scandals put afoat with reference TO
his family relations He admits, however, some
momentary differences with his wife, which
taIebearers aggravated into a serious alienation,
and then invented inidelity on his part TO ae-
count for that alienation. His eard concludes
as follows.
Imost sOlemnly declare, then-and this do,
both in nv own name and in my wife's-that
al the lately whispered ramors touching the
trouble at which l have glanced, are sbominably
false, aud that whosOever repeats one Of them
alter this denial will lie as wIlfully and as foul
Is as 1t is possible Cor any false winess to lie be
fore Heavea and earth
CHARLES DICKENS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
Wbo Noes Him Rcverepee, |,

It is understood in this community that Gen.
James B. Steedman and Ahner L. Baekus. Esq.
after having each used Mr. Buchanan and his
supporters as far as their own interests demand
are both firm Douglas men. Perhaps had these
gentlemen proclaimed the fact at an earlier pc
Rod, their present positions might have l-een
different but they secured their objects and left
Mr.. Buchanan to iraH for the ' facts = Toledo
Blade, 2lst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

ANNUAL MEETISs.-The Association of Med
ican SuPerintendents of American Institutions
for the Insane, held its thirteenth annual meet
ing at Quebec, on the sth, 9th and 10th inst
Ohio was represented by Dr. J. J. MeILHESNY,
of the Southern Lunatic Asylum, Dayton; DR..
R. HrLLs, Central Asylum, Columbus, and DR.
" NOUN, of the Hamilton County Asylum,
Cincinnati The neat meeting will be held at
Lexington, KY, on the third Tuesday of May,
1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
Later from Cairo and Mound City.
The correspondent of the St Louis RePubIi-
can, under date of June 18th, furnishes the fol

The correspondent Of the St Louis RepubIi-
can, under date of June 18th, furnishes the fol-
loving:
'"rhe Ohio Is now forty feet above TIE point
establish by the engineers Of the Cairo and
Illinois Central Companies, the line of ordi
nary low water mark, and is within less than 4
foot Of the grade of the levees. This grade was
established upon the statements Of the Oldest
inhabtant' whose memory reached back 10
1900, and was supposed to be three and half
feet above the highest water ever known.
understand that the same oldest inhabitant'
says that he believes the water to be a little
higher than il was in 1873 and much higher
than at any subsequent period.
A small side-Whee boat was running through
the streets of Mound City yesterday morning,
and water stood eighteen inches upon the floor
Of the Shelton House
f Tue only important change in the condition
of Cairo is the opening of 4 new erevasse in the
old Mississippi LsVee, quarter Of mile above
the Point. 1t broke early yesterday morning,
and was soon one hundred feet wide and about
seven feet deep. Ii is nearly directly opposite
the big crevasse, and the water from the Mis-
sissippi strikes across to IT. The water from
the inside runs through the crevasse like a mill
race, but there is current through the town
sufficient to cause damage large lumber
pile went through the opening yesterday morn
ing. The crevasse is undoubtedly good thing
for the town, as it viii save the Mississippi
Levee from being carried away, and will aid in
preventing sickness 1t may diminish the
amount Of sediment which would otherwise be
deposited Il will afford an excellent OppOTtu-
nifty to get the drift out of the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

The Wool TEADE.-The Wool Trade opened
strong on Monday last. and has continued brisk
during the week On Monday forenoon the
public square was filed with a solid mass OF
wagons, carriages and horses. A large number
of the vehicles brought wool to market There
seems to be no lack Of buyers, though prices
range ten cents per pound less than last year.
The range seems TO be from 25 10 IS cents per
pound, according to quality. Wooster Regub-
icdn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

THE ARTEsIlN WELL, this morning, was one
Thousand six hundred feet deep. The contract
ors are making excellent time upon the work,
and have one hundred and fifty feet yet to sink
tho shaft Columbus Fact, 2Isi.