davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
sUNBURY FLOUR AND FEED STORE
GOOD TIMES ATHASD

CONSTANTLY CHEAPER and BETTER
FLOUR can bo bought FOR CASH Of c.
o. HAVEN in Market Square Sunburv, than
can possibly be had at any other place in town.
II is unr recessary to say tha. Good Flour can be
got from the West and North cheaper than from
any other quarter at the present time. The sub.
scriber having made the best possible arrange
ments for getting thi, F lour, is prepared to give
satisfaction to all who favor him with a call
Prices range from IS 10 1875 per barrel accord.
ing 10 quality. Chop Feed Of all Kind constant.
ly on hand.
n. B.-No Pennsylvania Flour will compete
with his. The price may be the same, but ths
quality quite inferior. as all testify that try both
Kinds. Please call and examine for yourselves.
Z. 0. HAVEN,
Sunbury, April 81, 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
Gke Matkets,
PHILADELPHIA Market.

April 23, 1858.
GnAiS.-Tbe receipts Of Wheat continue
quite large, though the market is inactive
GOOD red is held at 81 OF a 81 10, and 81 20
a Sl 80 for good white. Rye Is steady at
10 cents. Corn is scarce, and light sales
are making at 60a6i cents. Data are 10 de.
mand ut 35 cents.
Cloverseod--Saies Of prime at IS so per
Ga lbs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
New Advertisement.
NEW MILLINERY GOODS,

THE subscriber respectfully informs the c;,i.
Il zens Of Sunbury and vicinity, that she has
removed her store TO the house Of Solomon II
Boyer opposite Weaver's Hotel, where she has
opened new supply of
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Of the latest and most fashionable style, which
she will sell at reasonable price.
SARAH MARTZ.
sunbnry, April "a, ls5s.-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

t SHAMoKIN JoURNAL.-Ou, old friend,
John Robbins, formerly of the Afltoniea, and
later Of the Milton Farmers Journal, has
issued prospectus for the publication Of
paper, with The above title, OF Shamokin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
NOTICE

~ - -
Is hereby given to tie taxable inha
L Northumberland county, that an a
be held BY the Commissioners of said
the Commissioners Office in the borou
bury, on the c7th, 2sth and 29,h ir
1889 Tor the purpose of rectiiying
any Of tho Assessments, If any, for
year. Those townships and boroughs
aud Cameron, Little .Mahonoy. Jack
Augusta, Upper Mshonoy, Point, '
Milton borough; on tho 2sth, Ze'
Northumberland borough, Delaware,
Carmel, Lewis. MeEwenviile boro,
asih, Coal, Lower Mshonoy, O.
shamosin, Rush, Lower AnSssis,
rough.
CHAs. HOTTIE
FREDERICK II
SAMUEL EST.
Commissioner OEaA Com
sunbay, Ayt II, 'ses
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

ES- The steamboats,, the ara I. Clement"
and the "Susquehanna," have commenced
operations in towing and ferrying on the
Susquehanna. A steam ferry at this place
is most important matter to our citizens,
and ought to be sustained and encouraged by
every one who has on interest in the prosper.
ity cf the town.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

EXTENSIVELY FLURRIED-A excited Youth
rushed in among party of friends o day or
two since, and hurriedly asked them to look
at clot of sothes he had just got at the
stown brone holng clowl Of Rocksou e Will
hill. After getting the excited youth calmed
down, he showed them with delight, very
elegant suit he had just procured at the
Brown Stone Clothing Hall OF Rockhill &
Wilson, Nos. COS and COS Chestnut street,
above Sixth, Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

eS GAS IN SrsDrRY.-Propositions have
been made by responsible party, which
will, most probably, eventuate in the erection
Of gas works in this place. A charter for
this purpose was obtained during the session
of 1857, by Major Zimmerman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
c,..0orasDce Of the Philadelphia LYns
rITCa raoM uA1RisDVhe.
HARsIssuRo. Apri! lH

The rspor. Of the cOmmistes :. 0i both Houses
an this .IS @ornins and adopted 50 'Ia' is suSsa
gsI'y & the bill passed sy the iiGssS N0, the iree
a .sa,atiyes The Senate struck S0rabv Oui no dis
license system Of tbs House, o~nr,. ~nS.S as TO i
lection was lodged in the e0urs' nS and substi
number of Licenses to be graaps,0 gra smava W. for th
.ased the discretionary b. SGsa has bess disasss
10 by the Committee o. @TnShi Under this prOvisit
sasn .nn,icauts @ otherwise qualified % are aO sn'
oil s sPPlisSStIt,o Pr rsSt to receive license The coo
usa ,S,oxa 2, a,sa vide open, and all who "se
az. 49,. s IN tbe liquor traGic mH enter ss~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

90 The Snyder County Journal has been
removed from Midd!oburg TO Selinsgrove,
certainly more hourishiBg place, and with
fairer prospects OF advancement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

CT 81 900 REWARD will be pnid Tor any Medicine
that viii excel PRATT * BUTCHERS MAGIC OH
for the following diseases:-Rheunlasm, Neuralgia,
spinal Affection Contracted Joints Cholc Pains Pains
in the Side Back, Headabhe TaOthache, Spfains Sore
Throat Cuts BIuisrs Burns and all diseases Of the skin
Muscles and Ne Glands. None genuine without the sig.
nature OF PRATT & BCTcIiER attached to each Label
Principal office, 2O6 Washington street, Brooklyn, New
Yurk. Sold Ly
Albert W. Fisher, Druggist, Ma'ke. street, sunbury,
s5r' This is to certify. that have made
but one application Of the Magic Oil on my
fingers which have been drawn from contrac-
ton Of the cords, brought on by rheumatism
1t was Of seventeen months standing, and
now entirely cured. cheerfully recommend
it to all afflicted likewise.
J. NJ. FiNBROOK,
Harrisburg, - Locust street.
July 25, l657.--Iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

THR New METHOD OF OBTAISIEG SILK.-lt
appears from the Indian journals that some
slight notice has been taken Of an Italian dis
covery, already practically and extensively
carried out in France aud Syria, for obtaining
silk, at most moderate cost, direct from the
the bark Of the mulberry tree, and for conver-
ting the bulky residue after the silk hos been
extrcated, into pulp suited better than most
materials for the manufacture Of paper. This
process has been secured by patent in Eng
land aud France and by an imperial frman in
Turkey and it is said that steps are about to
be adopted for taking advantage Of On exten-
sion OF the patent laws in India, to secure tho
right Of the process TO the discoverers, and to
work it in that country. lu Bengal alone
millions of mulberry plants, which would yield
tons Of silk and pulp, are now next to throw
away--that is employed as fire wood, because
no other use has hitherto been found for thom.
There is nothing peculiar in the bark af the
mulberry tree. 1T is the chemical process in
the stomach of the silkworm, aud the subse-
quent fine spinning, that makes the silk
Given these, silk may be produced from any
fibre that can be got Of sufficient strength
Some fbres are bitter than OF ers, but OF these
the best is not that obtained from the bark oi
the mulberry tree. AT present the slkworm
is the most experienced chemist, and the
cheapest dresser and spinner OF fine numbers
yet occupied in the manufacture and spinning
of silk from fibre, which it finds readiest Of the
right quality in the leaf of the mulberry tree
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
GROVER g. BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
4as BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
T3o CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

t. These Machines are now Justly admitted
to be the best in use for Family Sewing, new
strong, and elastic stitch, which will not rip,
even if every fourth stitch be cut. Circulars
sent on application by letter.
Agents w euted,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

:, lsSF ,cs Friday laErIt mo.ei !.
"t ~ Z raiday nISaturday, am this NOR .
ten oS'oe N.'c = oclocE aud is working 1r'I have
sessIoa,p, hnuse. The latter oouS tack
nins ssss w wssss;ong for several weehE, wiH,, tSnn
ovd ps rronresscd much more renIurs viii
rrnJ 80 mas. The Senate anu - -
Sc i%Nt sessions regularly heIeh,SeiS oS,Se Sun
hI US U,,oyared by the irleuos ,Sot 10 owing
~ "nI Erie bill, this morning, ,mT ,nossed, the
~ tLe phraseology OF Tue pn, a.rionS % might be
io,T't lock at NorthuMSot,h Drnpch was
t,ransferred il the Lower No,rS nnhlic works.-
sojd with the division otnshanua OF WV division.
/. Fea..! os.o .,o If the State executive ,u lie
The xeen bnl detected this m's,Ss1h. ,ho bill
ing over W" a,,antion Of the frienas Oh "" 70 IL.
caiea ~ c,ot and they at once aelcsu ou1 in
10 tnIs in'o slteripe the phraseo'cSs, NJ IL "a
necessity ond % had passed through tH0 ,nnnos @
trodneea "n oIntion amending II. ! euPpU, pr,
Joim' ,Ls Senate with q reauiuee,s :;
it WI p'h;cb the House eylnceo: ~ ON
10 tnat 1nonsaeptly believed thAV ,no Wv
done y ~ made 10 the bill hy the EMS XII 81,
80 beeu obviated, and tha' h'
VIZ W.. LII before the session e!oseS. ,,, ms
'"S wh;,s, ! am writing, MT oat"o"b tbs abt
..,sncsa bill into the d ouse ios r;dea ii
,,Ou or the Canal Board: ~ Tho FIRST
,Sev shall continue IN once Ea;rsar. Sm., goes
Inly. Mr.. Gay, the staie i"S ~ rnd pas
with them. 1t was ,Inv anonts oflaaghter,
tntoussS :. That's right I'VE are g'aea a;Oc, %
cries ol i.,Sronsi,g uSr the slightest ooleel
no one ,n'.s .ston TO the Senate, aud, o.
This WIZ iinc,,rsd no .on in at once by thai .
not, viii De uSsa;,sble end will have
Thus h,oss an end which the taH,Ps
ssI:smS'1i'is &C s2IPsn"syiraais have long aud a'''H''
gired.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

G." RAr.INd SEAsoS.-The Sus9uehanna
is in fine rafting order, and great number of
RATS are passing down the river. Persons
go over to the schnte daily to witness the
exciting scene OF the passage Of RATS through.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
NOTICE
NOTICE.

THE annual Election for Presiden'
q Tectors of the Trevorton Coal aad I
Company, will he held at the Girard !
Philadelphia, on Tuesday, llth May,
Poll open from l2 to O'Clock. J. NJ.
BY order,
FL. JOHNSON,
April II. 1873.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

ycoming Gdssae complains that
ing sold her public improvements
lei, to sell except the Capitol
ire having sold itself many years
people have never complained OF
d never will. That some Of the
Is should do SO. is natural, as they
stisc.uslly sold" as the improve
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
> Cp..A.
announce the
the sale Of the


lean, he's been finally
passed. lo..'"s "s main "a line the
~.,s,,;on ..ce, will admit that
.to measures Mi.e one, and in the end
,oye n rr,nefit totbe state. We, at
least, who 'atel at TIN eastern terminus
If the roadthose along the line, ought
mt 10 be erul and complain because
the State de, according to The cppo-
r,nts of tsnre, an appropriation which
w;l, rreatit this section Of the state.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

Turned out-about 700 watches per month
at the factory at Waltbam, Mass, which are
said to be fully equal to articles of the same
character offoreign manufacture. while they
are correct tims-EespsrS. aud are much lower
in priee
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

sr TIE of Lock Haven had a great
time OF on the receipt of telegraph
1espatcacing the passage Of the bill
Cor the sc State canals to the Sunbury
G. Erie A committee was appoint
o3to o Jackman, the member from
! Cliutond reception, The General
,.,blr such q manifestation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

ca TIE EXPERIENCES OF SUSAN CHASE
We commence this week the publication Of
this excellent and popular tale, which will
ho in iccessiye nrmh It'll
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

Made wager-Conrad Pleister, brewer
at st. Louis that he could uplft half barrel
of beer by his teeth. Whilst endeavoriug TO
do so he had his upper jaw broken in SO fear.
full manner that it is expected be will die o
his injuries.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
DU WALLS GALyANlC OIL

Bilious Cholic was cured in 10 mnutes-
ask T. A. Brand, Of Harrisburg, Pa. Piles
of 10 years standing cured by one bottle, and
many others Of the same character cured
soundly by the use Of this On.
AGENTS FOR Dc VALL's GALvAsIc oI-FrIing 4
Grant, A. w. Fisher, w. Wemer, c. Wenk, Ii. d
Maize, Bergstressei Il HUI.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

Orygendted Bitters.-This compound pos
sesses much real merit. The cures it is ciFec-
ting on every side and without precedent
Dyspepsia who have suffered for years have
been entirely relieved by O few bottles.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

gsS TIE COAL TRADE exhibits some signs
of revival in this place, but our operators are
not yet under full headway,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
&eGisIatibt Aelps.
rLsSsYLYANiA LEo,sLATuRE.
HARRlsorRo, April 10, 1888.


SaS,1R-Tho Conference on the Liquo,
! II repor;ed The bill substantially as II pnsseu
;hf Ueyse--s!i the Senate amendments nav
ing been stricken out
riadl massage of the Sunbury and Ere
ps,Jrodd BiR. The bill for the sale OF the
E;a,e canals to the Sunbdry and Erie Kali
,naA Company being the regular order vas
i,l,ep up on a hnal reading. Mr.. Harrls de-
fn.J his posi,ior in favor Of the bli'. Mesrs.
1.n.,c. Straub ard Laubach assigned tielr
ten-,n ior voting against it, The previous
,prs,iou WIS then called and sustaiGed--y yeas
Is. rnvsl The bill was then passed iuaily
yeas le, nays IA as follows;
Xela-Mcssrs. Baldwin, Brewer, 'ohey,
TirneY, Francis, Gregg, Harris, gram,
Myer. Randall, Rutherford, Schsli, soneit,
Snaelier, Souther, Steele, Straub an VIII
lins--lS.
EAys--Messrs. Bell, BuckaleS, Craig
CrossgeIl, Ely, Evans. Filter, Ga2zamh
Laubach, Marsells, Miller, Turney, right
IA.
The Senate then adjourned till arrnoon.
Afternoon Session.-Tho bill to estrict
tho bowers of Courts in changing thtnames
oe corporations, was passed On secou read
inr.
1Tbe Militia Bill was called mp Cen
Fet.er, passed the Committee Of thef hole,
aal then leid over.
Tie SuaJury and Erie Bill -Theinend.
fa.u.s of the Senate to the Sunbury Id Eric
b,ll. c.r tho sale OF the Canals came |. The
bill has now passed both Houses, I'd goes
20 the Governor for approval. Aournea
ii. Monday afternoon.
FRIDAY, April l6 9Ss.
SEsATE.-Ecening Session.
SALE OF THE STATE CANALS.
The bill for the sale Of the stat Canals
being in order,
shoua ultimately decide his vf; aou he
would speak With more courtesy ith action
of the House than one Senat mad done.
lie considered that bill much ne preferable
than the one offered by the ena'or from
Columbia, MIR Bucka.aw,) not refer
particularly TO dollars and US as 10 the
vast benefit ID its results 'he western
country. The proposition bfe 'ue senate
involved two questions--o' VINO shaii oe
the Purchaser, and what sh De the price
The first question would re-, VINO shall be
the purchaser ne would I fearieSsiy and
boldly the Sunbury and le haIiroad, be-
cGase it wou!d complete road second 10
none iu the State.
On the other hand, tbiil presented to
the Senate by the conttee, authorized q
foreign corporation tolrchase the canals,
aud even come into olfate anu make rail-
roads. The one woubriug no improve
uent-uot even opeI single farm, while
the o:her Would opF Darren ana ~lid
country, as it was sty oy the opponents OF
the House bill--but pqulred OF them, Is
it barren soil soarren OF minerals
they we're nistukerpt "hen they said,
"barren Of people" J they are right, and
he was for making tEliderness smlie with
farmers, their wives fhildren-with wheat
and corn fields, and ct carpeted meadows
We are unable tobw the learned Sena.
tor in his able sp, and mus. conclude
with the remark tlAe venerable Senator
produced unanswj 7nts in favor
of the House bi hurry and
Erie Railroad tt he
ate Canals.
he'd in fu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
SPRING AND SUMNER
MILLINERY GOODS.

NE iss NJ. u. GussIer. respectfully al
Wa nounces, that she has jus. returned fro
the city with new, cheap and elegant assoI
men, Of
Spring snd Summer Millinery Goods
Consisting of new pattern Bonnets, Stray
Gimps and Fancy Bonnets, also Ribbons, Flowe
and Fancy Trimmings, Ladies Dress Caps. s
all of which will be sold cheap.
Bonne,s Of every descriptions made to orc
Old bonncts bleschsd and pressed in the /
menner.
Thankful for past patronage, she .olicits a
'inuance OF the same.
:, Store in Fawn Street. End door below tho
Road.
Sunhury, April l7th. ls5s.-cmS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

v-''i
D, was pa
'' Bills Pa
SGSr SEGSSrsssa :
ment 80 ,
mate eNNS
FPsusinsss 10, IL
were uOn-c0'
Correspondence
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
TILE nrwI1nron NIL.

We have got up for the benefit Of our rea-
ders the following abstract of the new Liquor
Law, which has just been passed by the lie.
gislature, and under which the new licenses
in this county, will be granted On Tuesday,
May the 4th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09

REVIVAL INCIDENTAL correspond.
ent of the Boston Bee, writing about the
revival at Providence, says: CAT one
of these prayer meetings in a church
in this city, whose summit is graced
with dome in imitation Of St. Paul's
in London, there arose a man, dressed
poorly and with want depicted on his
Jagged countenance," who offering up a
pure and holy prayer to his Creator,
closed in the following strange man
ner: II have been afflicted with the
curse Of poverty since last fall My
poor wife and children have almost
starved with hunger and persisted with
the cold; and for what reason? This,
brethren; the men who have this morn
ing exhorted you to come to your Say
ior have failed to pay me for my labor
in repairing their boots and shoes and
if this is religion, I'll have none of it,
1t made a sensation in that audience,
and the minister said, ''that he hoped
the admonition would cause those who
had laid such stumbling blocks in their
brothers way to remove them before
the sun went down."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
Halifax, June 9

Halifax, June q.
The Il. NJ. steamer -Auerico, Can't.
Moody, from Liverpool, Saturday. the
22d OF May, arrived at s o'clock this
morning
The political news by this arrival. is
OF much interest. In the Rouse Of
Commons, Mr.. Cardwell had with
drawn his motion censuring the Gov
eminent for the publication of the de-
spatch to the Governor General of In
dla.
The Derby Ministry has thus achiev
ed virtual triumph. i ...E
Another important item of intelli-
gence is, that the King Of Naples had,
IN effect, rejected the demands of Eng
land for ldemnity to the imprisoned ell
glneers Of the Cagliara.
Naples was actively proceeding with
her military deteDces. ~ ..@
There is nothing later from India.
The Liverpool breadstutf market
showed a general dullness. Corn slight
~ declined since Tuesday, Provision
market generally dull.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09

From THE COPPER MINEs.-The
most ffattering accounts are coming
from the copper mines, and a brisk
summers business is expected. Among
the most prosperous, are the Cliff, and
Garden City Mines, the latter in partic.
ular are proving very rich. Besides
the mine now being worked by the
Garden City Company, they own the
celebrated Kallier mine, which is lust
being opened. This mine was exam
lned about two years ago by French
Geologist, who pronounced it among
the richest in the copper region. We
hope the day is not far distant when
we shall see railroad running ND the
valley of the Wisconsin, and thence
across 70 Lake Superior. This vii
hasten the development of the rich re
sources which have SO long lain dor
mant upon our northern border.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09

RAILROAD Acknowledging to
the recent heavy rains, the railroad
embankment at Iron Ridge on the Mil
waukee & Lacrosse Railroad was
washed away, leaving space of abou
th'.ttyy feet spanned only by the rails
Word Was left at Iron Ridge station tc
detain all trains, but through the neg
ligence of the agent, a construction
train was allowed to pass at a high
rate of speed Two cars were com.
pletely demolished, and the locomotive
which was in the rear of the train, bad
ly injured. One man is reported killed
and ten wounded. The 7. A. M. pas.
senger train, from the East very mar.
rowly escaped destruction, being but
few rods back of the construction
train. .... ....
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09

BRoUGHT TO A CLosE.-The trial OF
Richard Pierce, who, it will be recol-
ected, shot a young man named Thos.
II. Hamilton, while he was engaged in
charivaria serenade of the former, near
Whitewater, on the 18th of January
last, was brought to a close on Thurs.
day, by the jury rendering a verdict
of equity of murder in the second de.
gree" The sentence for this crime,
which is imprisonment for life, was re-
ceiyed with the utmost composure by
the prisoner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09
Editorial Correspondence.
Milwaukee, June 5th 1853.

Milwaukee. June 5th 1853.
The tremendous rains of Thursday
night seem to have inundated nearly
the whole country, and there is not a
railroad in the State but what has re-
ceived great injuries in consequence
The Chicago, St Paul and Fond du Lac
road has had two bridges between
Clinton and Lawrence swept away,
which will take several days to repair
SO that trains can pass as usual. The
roads west of GAINESVILLE are likewise in
a shattered condition; every necessary
effort is, however, being put forth to
restore them. The Chicago and Mil
waukee road is about the only one in
the State that has not been compelled
to suspend it's trains. A great deal of
the track was swept away, between the
State Line and Waukegan, but through
the energy Of Dir. Sykes, the Superin-
tendent, travel by this route has not
been interrupted Trains run from this
place to Kenosha, and steamboat has
been placed on the line between Keno
sha and Waukegan to connect with the
cars at the latter place for Chicago
The travel from Prairie Du Chen and
Chicago is now coming this way. 1t
is expected that the track between this
city and Chicago will be restored by
Monday, SO that trains will pass as usu-
al. This road will always be found re-
liable. at least while it remains under
its present good management.
Crops upon the river bottoms and
low lands have received great injury.