davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
FROM THE TELEGRAPHIC FLEET.
Probable Delay from Bad Weather.
OrTRrc. Tu.sday, July -. 1853.

QrrBtc Tu,sday July 49, 1853.
The chip Windsor Forest. Cop. G'affsm, from
Liverpool, arrived here this mcrnng, reports having
seen tie gsmenmon aud Nsgsrs il loog. 30, Ia. So
90 tee l9:h Of Jure. Wa tbres dsys il company with
then, with heavy soBlh.Es,t gslss aud high SEA
Parted c-mpspy on the Doth Of J1re, the feet steer
irg NOE 70 the aouth wsri Both bad light steam on,
and they would reach tee inirg grouod about the
cd Of J5re. TIE weather on the 81 and 9th of
Jure vas 6ns. on the 2j;b, 25,b, 9th AUD 2sh the
weather wss heavy, with s0uth- SUI westsonlh-
west winds. TIE Niagara went ahead al night, WITH
brgh. white light il her nnizzen toPnas, and by day
the egamsnmon chsrgsd places With her ami went
ahead. They had TO other vessels in compi.y, and
we're ve,y cautious in keeping Together a, night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

News FROM South KAssAs.-TL L1rrsEes R,-
,Jlicqr Ct toe l.t irst ;sys company Q: Soutben
.niers1is." urder Co Titus, msis visi: TO the
Neosto Valley .sst week, AID stole fifteen noFses.
The Sterff Of the county with q small pose trated
them tie nsxt Day to Tluss c'mp, bs'ow Humboldt
lear tie Usage Mission. He refused to give up the
bo1ses ard the Sterff returned. messenger was
di.rstched to Csrt. Montgomery Who fefd'sd to CO.
because he bad promised TO leave the led sea auo"
Gcv beavers Plan to be carried OFT. Cop; hamH.on
las a camp IN Missouri, about zen mles nom a,
T,sdrc Post. He still brestaes threatenrgs AMI
gbtsr sgsits. the rhsbi,n;s OF k.''as. h' n'n
boldly report tia. they supported By the oout
P,o-ssyeIy fund, and do ret eIpsc 70 cave I'll tasy
hav. driven every Free State mAn rom Liza a'i
Bsurbou Cc-,iiss. Scms tirssssc tas waols ts'ti'
'toTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
CRICKE

CoxcLrsGoN oY THE MATCH -PHlLADELPHlA
AGAINST NEw.YoRK-les.srday ct 10 o'clock a. H.
the frces The s., Gsorgss std PhilsielPsis Cabs
seair met at Heb ken to conclude the match game
left IL filsl ed the dsy before Toe s.. Gsorges tsd
but two wicke;s TO 60 down, which soon went down.
leaving their score at -. The PLaielpbians went 10
at about H. o clock, bu. hsi hardly began 20 play
vixen the severe shove, put danpsg upon their well
mean. Efforts The field hsi TO be sba lecaei until
shout o'clock when it beosme clear enough TO re-
sume oYerstior.. Tie result of thsr second innings
cid not realize the anicipsons OF the Philsdelphsns
Tipsous srd Lsrss bcxlrg was terribly effective.
The Phsd, lpbaos made but Al in this innings which
mskes them score rs agsn,t III Tor their ant,g ,psts
We r,cspituate the scores Of the secoad innings Of
each c ub below:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

San AyFuR rs WALIHAN.-On SATURDAY Gtos-
noon. Mr.. f. Derby, syouIg man resid.ng IN " stef,
town, accompanied by two stters, Miss ABBY soo
Ellen Wsliece OF Waltesm wen, out Tor pies:ure
ssil on Charles River a. the latter place. About q
o'clock sudden flaw OF wind capsized the boat snd
thew the party ito the water. Miss Ellen ws1scs
clurg 10 TIE boat, but the elder sIster hoateo sy
Mr.. Derby, ses.rg that the former was sppnss.L
ssfs evan 10 the rsscue Of tue later. Sle ssns
twice q sgairg him after her Mr., " ho.ss%.
,ncceec 90 10 partially diyesting hlmsei OF DIS var
robs ard MADE third effort, but witnog. S1c,es,,
he vour Q lady wac entirely unable 20 :s.n nenen,
her clotbirg had become 80 heavy ths. ne
bigsd 10 ave he ozn fe 10 i'oss Ms no'd ana .ss
.onIg i,dv vas drowr ed. The survivors we're ~
:sssd by boats ucsnned by workmen from ths m.ien
,sc,o,v by whom the accident was oo.ei'e'. ~
ysIls,s 70 YEAR Of age her father nacnin,ss
:, T,;niSsd TIE SD calamity csst gosm over tas
sr.se communify Ct Wstbam, where tns aecea .sS
va. vel known and highly apprsci,,s1 ,of m,'i
robe qualities .A.,s.oh
TIE NEw CAsAL CoNsrssiosys ~ 20 Csnsi
,hst GOV King terd.red the sppoo."..rd ,h.s ,h.t
c",,n soner 20 ex. Controller Burrows saa .ass
ss,t'eman declined tie portion INC oo' 60"
sr.d ,hs nlaoe 10 4 Lieut. Gov. iaNefsyoo VI % -
.nsna 'I no i,s 10 be hoped, will not dechhe tas
~ "a he l. a man Of capacity ana iotek,uyLI}Ts
ea",.o,- thai are very much nee ted 10 Csna Nyu
;Ns;SIsy The position is one OF great respprsioA'
vs. s,onld be f. led By the bet men 10 tee ssre.
src saouia W (syr.crse Standard. July H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

Mar OF MEXICO, CALIFoR>IA, &c.-Mr. Disturnen
of tas city has recently issued revised EDITION OF his
map OF Mexico, California, &C., which at this time "a
us.ul work of reference. on account OF showing tho
relative positions Of Salt Lake City, Fort Bndgsr ana
other points occupied by the Mormons and Cntsi
ss,sa iroop.. II sso deiines the route Of Col FIRE.
MOI. .cros. the Rocky Mountains, aud the battle
oround. in Mexico between the Mexican and United
States srnies With regard to its general accuracy,
Wa are. Of course, unable to speak uuderstsndinsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

Dry PRIsTISG--WHAT Do OUR PAPER MAKERS
TsISK IT The following ia from late numbsr Of
The Lond0n Mining Journal
Anew PAPER has been made with prepared slbumsn
from The resdus Of the bee,root after dstlsion snd
the manufacture Of sugar, which has been p.tentsd
by the invertor DR.. Coliyer. The great p seuhsn.y
Of this paper is, that 1t csa be pnnted On N"nous
ssttiuR.d Tie imprsssions which We have sesa
,orked or by s.sau press of Of the most eKten,
.iyeIy ci;culsted periodicals. exhibit sharpness So
cearIess OF outline which was equa 70 .ns nnP'"
sious that were being taken on tho damptd pap7t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
From Havana.

CHARLESTON, Monday. July ~ 1893.
TIE steamer Water Witch has arrived, with dis
p..ctes from Commodore Mcintosh fer the Secretary
ef the Navy. The yellow fever was prevailing ex
tsps;yely ST Havana waen she left there.
CHARLESTON, Tuesday, July 10, 1858.
The steamship Isabel has arrived from Havana ard
Rev West 10th inst. She brings no political news OF
interest. Sugars were active and firm a. Havana;
Molases nsotive-olayed 3aIl reals per keg.
Weights dull. Exchange on London Pa 10 prein
en-; on northern cities > d23 premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Arrest Of n RObbcr.

HARTFORD. Tuesday, July 10, 1888.
TIE package Of $1,000 robbed from director OF
The E,ss Hsddsm Bank, at tie American Hotel ~
tbs city On the nth ut, hss been recovered. 1t
Wa fund by Off er Coanbefliu on Moses VI. Fuller,
q wsier in the hotel. whD was eayiUg 10 tue Green
pert boa. this morning. The money belonged 70 ire
East Hs6iam Bnk, who had offered 81 600 reward
for liz recoye-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
The Ship Ariadue.

BosToS, IGesdsy Jnly Is, 1888
The chip Ariadne, reported lost by the steamship
Cansds, was owned by parties in this city and New
turypott ard ia insured il b ston offices to tie
amount Ct sl03OCO 1t IS thought the Arabia, when
res ,ueo her crew ard was subsequently wrecked, is
the bark Arabia from Zanzibar, Of and for Sal en-
which is valued, with her cargo. at 100000 Sue is
lsieely insured in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Explosion of The Sfeam-PropelleI
N1ayfiOWer,

Troy, n. l., Tuesday JGy IL 1853.
The Ies steam prs peller MsSaoser OF Yves; Troy,
VIII o. her tisl rrp day, when ne sring the dock
il his city, EXPLODED, blowing N the dome Of the
boiler, aud demo ishipg the woodwork, Sc. Fosr
petsCts we're soslded, bat none dangerously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
NOn-ArYiyaf Of The Canada.

HALTAx, Tuesday, July l3-9 p. n.
Lie COW raining very hard here, and the weather is
very thick all along the eastern coast There are no
Signs Of the Canada, and che will probably not reach
fess until tomorrow forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Ohio POliiiCS.

CoLUMBUs O., Tuesday July Is, lS1S
Tue Republican .te Convention met here to day
Ces. Jsmes NJ. Ashley asted a. Chsirnsu, srd the
Hon. j ohm A. Bingham ard The Hon. Catch b. Smith
aiesseed the Convention. There IL fall attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Indiana Politics.

CIScISSA1I, Tuesdsy, July 10, 1853.
Tas Republican Convention of the WITH Distrct Of
Ioiisrs has nominated Judge Haokeman for Congress.
Reeolutions were adopted denouDcing the Green aoi
English bill for tie admission of Kansas, aud the ex
t,aysgsr ce Of the Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
The Sailing Of the Arabia.

BOSTON, Tuesdey, jay Is ISJo
The II. NJ. steamship Arabia val sail from this port
q, rOCn tomorrow fer Liverpool. al dispatches
placed IN the telegraph Office No. 81 Wal street,
New.York, 90 as to reach here by IL Q. No., will DO
promptly forwarded. The Arabias mail closes at >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
The Alexandria Pilots and the
Ericsson.

WAsHiNGroN, Tuesday, July ID 1853.
The Alexandris pcts are ont a card IN The
hiToa6ria Ga-effC. in wl.oh they ssy that tae Ei
ioesous pilot was 10. a, sll acqusiCted With Poomso
Navigation but as ,he law stands any person can pass
co himself for a pilot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Bank Troubles.

MLsPHiS, Monday, July IL, 1858.
Tie Citizens Bark Ices ted at Nashville and Men,
phs, is in trouble ts bills Iefused, and 1t Is
Pected that II will close lie doors to MORROW.
MsNPHIs, Tuesday July Is, 1873.
The Citizeus' Bank has closed is doors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Nine Wen EilIed-Fivc Others
WOundCd.

PoITsvILLr, Pa, Tuesday, July ID, 1853
Nne men were instantly killed this morning at iar
peis Mines by the falling Of black damp Five Others
were seriously injured but it is supposed they will
feCOYer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

" 71ires ~ Washington" M. Ewbscks opp ortun-
ties for observsion were unusually good and his book
Is hksly % be q. once spicy and rstruc..ys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Southern Occnu Mail steamer
Movements.

CHARIEsTON, MoTday, July T. IS3S.
Tt, U. S. Mai steamship Columbia, Capt. Berry
ron Now-York, arrived here al . o'clock this sitei-
IOOC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Illness Of Gen. Quitman.

New ORLEANS, Monday, July H. 1853
Ger Quitman is seriously III ct Nstchez, and DOUBTS
ere srtertsirsd Of his recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
The Steamship Canada.

CALAIS, Ne Tuesday July l3-l P. N.
The New brunswick line is dissrsuget somewhere
between here aro Sackye tbst Il is Impossible to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Death Of n Boston Merchant.

BOsTON, Tuesday, July II, Io)S
Eisha Sherman, b wel-Snown merchant OF this cry
o. the i;m OF Blanchard, Shernsn Il Co., died this
mOFU,DQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

We understand that Mr.. THosAs 49," 10y
nfdy Commi.sioner Of Ps.ertt, IS ors>s'a - N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
-sclsmn curf-w SOUND
Over toe wide wsiersd shore
SWl-.i lgsOw win so.em1 roar.

,ey there Is sourd of different suggestion, 70. over
bib sId lake, wool AID meadow, from tie Twelve
miles-c II station on the Central Railroad, comes tue
low note Of the steam whistle, "Whoo, ooo, oop!-
ooo-oop! oco-oop'
Smash alorg, Cincinnati express train, IN Gus, ari
smoke and cnders with that one rel eye glsrpg 10Y
wsri On the rack, sud three hundred tired aud III
peslerges behind. impateLt men, flushed SRI tsnnls
wCmep sleepy children ari babies ior hundred u .e'
back cisgus.ed viii the weary mix b1t'le. May the
rails be clear, The bridges strong msy ycu a. sai7'y
pas. tie ferry at Albany, the drsrbrtge al S2IYlen
Dvyyil snc at las, Io'ug bOrss drawn BY tue cis-
lsies ard lumber yards ard Steamboat docks % 'oe
Ncr,h River, gain, through the a'ssuts o. Ia A.
men end he charge o, onnIblses YOU
Ges,ed haven, hotel bedroom, fourth ';o'y Oh
Brcstway, AMI re happy t5ere. Iadesa Il nus oe
ps'sl = s. t1s hours N -,asimoneteF i ''e
Astcr House ball GO. Abound the corner OF me
"Psrk icars tie cresh OF onri5use', the Ja's.e u
jrsss q ircr, tie cur Of the chAiotesr, tls P''7
e fee. II ces- sut snd muttuiinous o. ranEcP' OF
roof Above, the gssgtt streams over tne to'sn' u
sweating horse heaa AID humanity aai ,os a.'-
roes Of tie bad from what go "scaiisi % :
couy call 81 ths world TO wax 10 snd see ,ne ~
wonsr. Tier comes broad slss Of fire, Tnica 6.
buSiv be hotter than the sir srculd c.ncorais OIL
brszeo alarm nom tie C.tJ Hal bsl, sri .0a' q
engine: sd hose carte dragged by espirg aai noohs
sr,uer. Their head isv shrekirg through re ''aa'
p. Which u igtt De tia. Of dise;rd hersslt.
l. tba. humsn Ma.l.,rom get sssthnz an raging
suppose i, must be so, ttousi ii s'SE' ~,
If e. getting away fr,m the Conrilsnd'- 'ue,
vile cesvirg, on the deck Of the Hsn'nck nL-'.u'
tie frs.h cir from the highlands a. L the ~'o'' y,
multi Lad been Only Temporary thing "'en -ai -
at cree stoppsi-ceaei-gone ou'-,ni -
pe,oe nturr sssir on earth. 3.
Vel. YOU vto sre bound IN thai Ps1'sn0--D" :
msy be come copscs.ior that you are Piied " - y
tere in me country y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

Notice 20 Mariners
Asew Lzh. Sup tod her s;ss'a % f"'
be iar
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-28
The Campnign In Illinois.

The attention of the whole country Is now
directed to the campaign, which is progress
ing in Illinois, upon the result Of which the
political complexion oathe Presidential. con.
test in 1860 is supposed, in great measure
to depend. In tho history of the country
there has never been a contest for 4 State
election, which has been carried on with &C
much talent and so general interest 10 the
public. In all the principal sounties Of the
State, says the Pitts burg Post, Mr.. Douglas
and Mr.. Lincoln have appeared upon the
stump, and before the great forum Of the
people, have, with eloquence rarely surpass.
ed, defined their positions, and promulgated
the great fundamental political principles oil
their respective parties. That Judge Doug
las has outstripped his competitor in the
race for popular favor is manifest. His ex-
tensive powers as public speaker, his fine.
ly cultivated intellect, his vOried infortna.
tion upon all subjects of law, Of govern.
ment. and Of humanity, his brilliant wit and
imperturable good humor in debate, added
to the fact that he has the people with him
on the great ard all absorbing question Of
popular sovereignty have now combined to
place him before the country in this contest,
as one OF the foremost men Of the nation
The struggle between his high toned Dem.
ocrrcy and the indefinite opposition to Dem.
ocratic principles, called Republicanism, is
sufficiently close TO give the approaching
election in Illinois all the interest OF great
political campaign. The politicians from
one end Of the country to the other are
watching it, as the Greeks watched the 18TH
mian games. But unlike these games, this
is no holiday contest for crown of fading
flowers, but the principles to be decided will
wreathe around the brow of the victor nev.
er fading laurel wreath as green as immor-
tality. To whom this wreath will be award.
ed, the popular voice of the State most un.
erringly indicates. That Judge Douglas
will come out of this contest triumphant and
be the next Senator from Illinois, there is
no longer doubt.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-28
Effect of tile Chinese Treaty OH
California.

The San Francisco Bulletin, in aluding
to the late treaty with China says: "These
events will doubtless have great influence
on the fortunes of California, and particu'
larly Of San Francisco. An immense aug.
mentation of the commerce between the
United States, England, and France and the
Chinese Empire, must almost Immediately
follow. San Francisco 10 the only impor.
tant port on the Pacific to reap the advan.
.age of this trade. China is our vis Otis
Pekin, her capital, being almost in the very
same parallel Of latitude. The commerce
Of China must fall in to the lap OF San Fran.
cisco aud it takes no great stretch Of ina
gination TO foresee the day when we shall
have our regular lines Of steamers travers-
ing the Pacific from San Francisco to Hong
Kong and Shsnghae, and our Pacific ,eIe.
graph, stretching under the ocean, to Japan
and China. With u railroad across the
American continent, our Chinese trade then
would assume gigantic proportions ; there
fore, the opening of China to the commerce
Of the world will impart a new impetus to
the building Of that great work. 1t renders
such railroad more absolutely necessary,
and makes its success as paying invest.
ment more certain.
"But there is another manner in which
this modification Of our Chinese relations
will affect California. II the law passed by
the last Legislature is not (according to the
opinion Of Mr. Hall McAllsteT unconstitu.
tioncl and void, it must certainly be declar.
cd antagonistic to the International treaty
just signed between China and the United
States, and fail. There will then be moth.
ing to protect US on this coast from an in.
undation Of Chinese, and our States will
possess no power to pass any prohibitory
law with Ruch an end. The opening of that
empire to European trade and visitation will
quickly have the effect of stimulating and
extending the desire Of emigrating from that
densely crowded country to America. Cal.
i'ornia, lying opposite, must expect to re.
ceive the bulk Of these semi barbarians.-
Most Of them must enter in at the Golden
Gate. Have any Of our politicians thought
Of this danger, or devised method OF divert.
ing it For ourselves, we confess we are
not pleased at the prospect Of seeing Cali.
fornia and the Pacific coast inhabiting by
millions of Chinese"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-28
A "CIeric.ll ErrOl" CnrrcC:cA-ls,
Affecting Story, and "a Fact.

While the horrors Of the soige of Luck
now were detailed in oil the newspa pers
and Dion Bourcicaults's "Jessie Br,w,'
was all the rage in one Of the New Yo-h
theatres, on eminent clergyman Of Connec
ticut having witnessed, in spite Of his cloth
that thrilling performance, went home to hi.
rural parish before he had fully got rid II the
inspiration OF the tragic muse. ...
He thought the morale of the play was
too good to be lost, md so, in concluding
the morning exhnrtation of the succeeding
Sabb ,th, he employed the myth Of Jessie
Brown MS illustration Of the mysterious way
wherein Providence often brings most unex.
pected aid in the darkest hour of trial and
sorrow. He told the tale graphically. He
gave most pathetic narrative Of the sue.
cesive reverses whi h reduced the little gar.
rison to the last exremities, and eulogized
in glowing terms the valor of the men aud
faith and patience of the women. He told
how the last crust was finally divided, and
how hope and courage yieldedto exhaustion
and despair. But as he came to speak oil the
inspired utterances Of that matchless hero
inc who translated the earliest echoes of the
pbroch aud slogan of the Highland reg'
ments into messages Of life and protection
his tremulous accents could no longer it,
ly tell the story; he fsltered forth, IL sba
not venture to describe the emotions OF tina
hour-ihat ugonized delight and glad revul
sion of feeling which thrilled the hearts o
those tender women and helpless babes al
they beheId her eagerly listening for the ad
vancing column, aud heard at last her fran
tic ami exultns cry, 'D'nnu, ye hear i
moo! dinna, ye hear it noo!-Lhs SlDbroct
the slobrorh =" und relspsed into the pulpi,
overcome by his emotions.
The overweight attention OF the hearers
which, up to this point, had kept pace wit
the eloquence OF the preacher, gave way 1
the ludicrOusness Of this blunder, and in-tea
Of behoding them dissolved in sympatheti
tears, the Doctor was ccnfOuDded to observ
the irresistible litter spreading through tn
house; and it was only upon inquiry Of th
DeaconS, after meeting was out, that
learned he had 90 ridicuIously blended tn
pibrOch and slogan; and he then relishe
| the fun as much as anybody else. However
! he determined to set things right in the aitel
noon, and convince the people that his errl
was "merely clerical" He did 90 in tn
following words: II did not understand
my friends, why you laughed ct my versio
Of Jessie Browns terrible experience, ii
Deacon - informed me. I said tn,
when the Scottish maiden heard the Efigi
land regiments marching to belief Of tn
beleagured city, she characterized their " u
music AZ that Of the sLobroch the slObrOch
This was manifestly incorrect. I shou
have said the 'pigan! the pigaa !--NeW Yo'
Evening Post. #uF 4G 'f g1
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-28
Hope for the TELEGRAM nh,

The London Daily Neps has hopeful
editorial on the Atlantic Cable, and thinks
it may yet be rendered available. 1t says
that, professor Thompson has nearly sue.
ceeded in neutralizing the effects of the earth
current, which became perplexine when the
currents through the cable are so weak
Prof. Hughes has SO modified his printing
apparatus that current of voltaic electrici.
y generated by q small iron wire being
held in one hand, moistened with water
while copper wire OF equal. size 10 held il
the other, the two wires being united te
form q circuit, is sufficient in intensity ts
make an ineligible message. So sensitive
ia his new instrument, that il will print cor
rectly,s through current as weak as we
have described, is diminished still more il
intensity by passing through the bodies o
four individuals. With the combined inven
tions Of Profs. Thompson and Hughes On,
Mr.. Henly, we are not without hope that, d
soon as their instruments can be conveyed
across the Atlantic, electric communication
will be once more restored"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-28
EXCELSIOR
CORN s. COB N7]lL!
YOUNG AMERICA .,.

WE, the undersigned hereby certiry that
w wa bought Of J. Nj ers, Jr., each an Excelsior
Young America Corn and Cob Mill. aud c.la cay that
we IKE its working, ani believe tt, Of rracti al
utility to the farmer AMI f. edcr. make sup ror
article Of stock fe d from IN AMI cob ard other
grains. We wnuli not be " tnout il, atj'i c hstr IL
valuable nlachin, fJr farmer t. h"vr. W. also
state that We bo icre tht aud coo rJIn toseth-
IL the ST that corn can be fed 10 >t ck. & +.
MEDINA ,ETY.-Jus Ph l.. B'ck. Gitfrrd; John
Stroup AMI John AubiG, $, entrr; Levi blaksee,
Nadsw0rth; William Jur,ien. halhdm. kiMS
SUMMIT COUNTY JOSEF h tirable, Grcen IT,, A. L.
Gilbert. Stow; Adoa Sp.rry: lnlmn 90 IWVd
Bauyh ~, n Nr.Dn: William ;. SI'ittt. opley.
PoRrAeE CouATy.--Zeno Kent, Al0sr: 4. ALSater,
Aurora.
rwinsburah, July 20, 1853.
MR Myers: Denr Sir-You,s of the sth is duty re.
ceiyed You wish 10 know how man! bushels of grain
| bavs ground ON my Miil--''tho Excelsior Young
America l have not ground over five huudred
bu shells In all. think the rings as good us when
l commenced. II Is jntt tie Mill ior u ,rm. r.. a
Yours, l.. RILEY.
Chatham, September l2, is55.
Mn. J. MYERs. JR.: Dear Si,-Your letter Of tho 9th
nstan. re1ies,lns our opinion of lho working of our
Mill. (thc hycslsiur Y'lng Amoric,,) hIs bu.n ,auy
received, and In answer wopJ say cat W. like its
working. and consider that IT come, fIily up 10 tie
'''''" W.. Bors.
........-. FL,YD Nj kRlILs,
Oct. 81, le5s-4w PIILLlP EoSG.